davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07

The eastern woman who died and
left ten sets Of teeth evidently was
well equipped to chew the rag.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07

The hQbble skirt IL to go. which
VIII be loss to the contemporary
humortsts but q decided gain to So
ciety at large.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07
A Brute.

Tho meanest man l ever saw.
A chap who should be put In jail.
Contrived his wife to overawe
And kept her from a bargain sale.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07

Mrs. Benton Holme-Tve decided to
give you birthday gift this year. Ben
ton.
Mr.. Benton Holme-All right; Just
tell me what 1t shall be. and III buy
1t on my way home tonight.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07

Mark Twain's estate foots up near
~ half million. Evidently he wasn't
Joking for nothing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07
An Apology.

The table looks bare. my dear-
i know 1t does: that's why | de-.
"a the salad on IL"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07

Inc Sport-This life ia rac.
so, .ne Freacher-Yes. but the fast non
seldom quits winner '' -nan
Steering Clear.
nuow certain citizen
- VINO seldom wears a fro
0ut when his wife 80.
ne fingers late in town. gives
The Kind.
understand. Mr.. Joblets Tho.
SUI ambition to become an avis,s sour
great trouble to you" '"'or Is
Yes. It's soar affection
.,u Harmony.
MISS Johnson wore such
'en ~ gown to the game" ''uo
h.r suppose she wanted It to u...
. Detailed ExpIanatIo,
Is this camping out prono.,.,
'ours tentative one" ''on o.
NO tents about it; bunxalov~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07

The reckless autoist and his lib
erty should be parted.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07

Why become excited II you do not
happen to own any sheep?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07

Europe without a war scare on its
hands would be unhappy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07

Possibly you wouldn't like to be the
Ice man II you had to carry the ice.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07
IDAHO

Is 1t not time now for the Joy rid.
ors t. quit?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07
The Beautiful Girl (floundering about
In the surf)-Save me!
The Married Man-You'M have to ex.
cuse me. I'm already married.
No Wander

How sweetly poets MARBLE
When spring Ia in the air,
BUT when they sing OF summers heat
What fervent looks they wear!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-11-07

Now, John, If I were to die you
would weep over me and tell ever
body what a good wife l was"
mo, l wouldn't, believe me-"
We'll, 1 would for you, just for DE-
cency's sake. And that shows In
not half as mean as you are"
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-07
LET US CLEAR IT.

few when the campaign for the building fund
for the Y NJ c. A. started it the intention to erect
$4,000 building The plans finally adopted however, called
for the expenditure of about than that figure and
portion of this money has been raised and applied the
of G. W. Phillips, H. A. Clarke, r. S. Dickinson, Richard Ra
and j. Echo has been appointed to solicit subscrp
tons for the cleaning of the balance approximately st.
That Columbus has of the finest Y NJ c. A. buildings
of city of its size in the country is well known Every
body in Columbus takes just pride in the building and in the
work of the association for and boys Not until
had this building did Columbus have suitable place hold all
kinds of public and sempubc meetings. and has been used
largely for these purposes. Strangers coming to town
shown through the building with feeling of knowing that
have something we'll worth while to Offer and many and sin
have been the compliments paid to the people for their
enterprise securing it. The work with the boys develop
ing the social moral mental and physical natures has become
popular that within the past boys have taken
that did not even consider at first.
In view of all these things let every be ready meet
the committee with SMILE open heart and open pocket
book and let get magnificent building clear of debt
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-07

to get on and OF my wagon. Morn
ings when I first got up. there was
stiffness across my loins and it was all
I could do to stoop. The kidney Sc
cretions passed too frequently and
showed that my kidneys were at fault.
I took medicine prescribed by physi-
clans. but 1t did not help me to any
extent and found no relief until
used Deans Kidney Pills, procured
at Pollock & Co.'S Drug Store. They
fixed me up in good shape and since
then, when I have had need Of q lid.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-07
IN TINES GONE BY
Interesting Happenings of Many
Years Ago, Taken From the
Files of This Paper.
Forty Years Ago This Week.

Forty Years Ago This Week.
A new bridge had just been com
pleted across the south channel OF
the Platte river.
The insurance companies offered
the state $4,000 or to rebuild the in
sane asylum.
Thirty Years Ago.
Hugh Hughes had bought the lum-
Der yard on the north side Of the
track. now owned by John f. Kauf-
mann.
Much threshing remained to be
done In the country. the early winter
preceding having put stop to 1t in
the fall.
Twenty Years Ago.
Thieves entered the tailor shop of
c. A. Linstrum and got away with
$3.50 worth Of clothing.
The local camp of the Sons of Vet.
Grams was organized.
Considerable complaint was being
made Of windows in vacant houses
being broken. the windows in the
town hall having been shattered by
some malicious person.
The question was raised as to
whether County Judge Hensley and
Sheriff Caldwell were democrats or
pupulists. the gentlemen apparently
being undecided as to which was the
more popular.
Ten Years Ago.
Frank c. Turner. one of the Turner
brothers then in charge Of the Jour-
nal. died.
Mrs. Fred Gottschalk, mother of L.
F. Gottschalk. died.
Carl Johnson and Miss Gene Wilson
were married at the home of the
bride in Cheyenne.
Five Years Ago.
Gray's new cloak and queensware
was opened.
c. N. McElfresh was being urged to
accept the republican nomination for
county attorney to succeed L. r. La
ham.
DR.. C. A. Allenburger and Miss
Emma Wake were married.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-07
A PERENNIAL PROPHEsY.

Ever since our fathers can remember there has always
been time during the four years intervening between presl
Dental elections when the democrats great hopes OF
throwing the republican and replacing 1t with
democratic white house organization Only twice since the
birth of the republican party has this been accomplished and
in both instances the country swung back at the earliest OPP
portunity
For the past years the democrats have been indugng
the hope that 1919 is prove their great opportunity
The of the democratic hosts enhanced by their victory
the congressional elections OF 1910 But since that time they
have been having all kinds of trouble their hands, in add
ton to some they had before.
For instance: Congress is in extraordinary session. the
republican and the democratic house having been called
together by the president The house committee and
means proposes free list BILL The question arises, Shall
wool be placed the free .' Chairman Underwood and
other democratic members not Mr. Bryan the THU
lar leader of the party it must Mr. Underwood says Mr.
Bryan attitude is both unjust and unfair He doesn't ex
plain to whom it is unjust, to whom it is unfair. Yet it is less
than three months ago that the house organized in perfect
accord with what Mr.. Bryan wanted.
Over in the they having their little troubles too.
which calculated to strengthen the democratic hosts
very materially Bailey Johnsone Fletcher and few others
siding with the unspeakable from Illinois, and Bailey,
Jonstone Fletcher and their friends elected Martini the Vr
gina septagenran leader of the senate spite OF the de-
termne opposition of Mr. Bryan, whose candidate Senator
Shiveey, received number OF votes among progressive
democrats. Since that time Mr. Bryan has paid his respects to
minority leader of the senate in acid tones numerous
occasions his latest outrs of condemnation being published
last week, as follows
unhoy viii make
by
leadership leading
pat republican net justify putting Lormer
IOrimer committee
his leadership
the the democratic party"
When the democratic met the other day. Mr. Bryan
and his contentious turned down. and the
mened that duty of twenty per cent be levied WOOL and
this be gradually reduced In attempt at neat word
play the duty called protection but levy for
Whatever it be called the idea to be
the action of the does not
have materially closed the gap between the two fighting
factions of the militant democracy.
Then there is the prcttest fight developing between the
Harmon democrats and the followers of Wilson, Folk Champ
Clark half dozen others who trying to find the exact
location where the presidential lightning may strike that
they may get in the way.
Yes the perennial prophecy for democratic success is DUE
but the fractional difference within the party about
stringent they in the trying times of 1896 and 1904
when the existing organization completely routed
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-07
Lust For Wealth
Will Lead
Country Into
Disaster
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

ADHIs ovERPoWERNe WEALTH SOONER OR
LATER DISASTER UNLESS A
PROPER CURB Is APPLIED
The lust for power does not con6ne itself to the capital
class ALONE but felt by LABOR LEADERS, shown by
their efforts get MORE than their due from their employers
This maerazn and paganism will RUIN this country
CAREFUL That danger today and the min
ste duty together and take REMEDY the situation
Labor and capital could be brought together by merely catering
the material welfare The moral consideration be included
and must look to the CHURCH supply that leaven
Men of great wealth who have employed the material of
their fortunes be surprised labor leaders
employ extraordinary tactics PRESS their demands The labor
leader that the applied by the capitalist considered part
the by him. why should he great lengths
what he wants9 this excusabe in the capitalist why
the labor leader3
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-07

ney medicine. have taken this prep
aration with the most satisfactory re-
suits. i have previously recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills through the
local papers and whenever anyone has
questioned me about this remedy I
have spoken highly of it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the limited
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-07
Keep the Babies l.. Home
Dr. HENRY d. CHAPLIN Of New York
By Bishop GOODMAN Of Maine

HE moment baby is taken from its growth and de-
velopment show steady LOSS don't believe an infant
should 60 institution under any circumstance
FEW SURVIVE. BUT EVERY ONE Less rnAn MALE
A
don't how well the institution managed; the results are
the One for the mortality institutions for
babies is the spread of INFECTIOUS DISEASES
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-07
A GREAT RECORD.


Scores of representative citizens Of
Columbus are testifying for Doan's
Kidney Pills. Such a record of local
endorsement is unequalled in modern
times. This public statement made
by citizen is but one of the many
that have preceded it and the hun
dreds that will follow. Read It:
Almon Drake. 1921 Washington ave-
nue.. Columbus, Nebraska, says: Il
had pains in my back, arms and
shoulders and could hardly turn my
head owing to sharp twinges in my
neck. Ny hack ached constantly and
was % lame that Il was dimcult for me
The Columbus journal., 1911-06-07
PROGRESSIVE MERRICK.

Among all the niney-two counties in Nebraska there
that is taking advanced step in actual subsan
progress than Merrck county. For months the people
there have been working together good roads built
the county and much has been accomplished in this line
that today Merrck county known all over the state as the
county of good roads, Not only have they been building good
roads, but they have been putting intelligent advertising
campaign telling of the fact to get the people to know it.
But they did not stop there The people, by their repre-
sentaves grew tired of housing valuable records old
frame building that made to do service court house
building that had outved its usefulness and had grown
be almost much of disgrace to the county the Platte
county court house has to this county, &c. last Wednesday,
la vote taken the question of building court
house, the bonds carrying by majority of than two to
Practically the only opposition there in other
counties under similar circumstances from the other
little towns in the county.
Platte county is making progress along the line of good
roads, Is not about time for to emulate further the
ample of sister the west and make preparations for pro-
vdng suitable place for public recordrecors which
have become priceless and whose destruction would mean
endless lgationi
Strange it, that the jumps rank decisions are always
against your side?
Everybody says ''swat the ay' Sure That's what the
DISCOVERIES are doing every day.
1t is said by the fans that Wednesdays game the
quietest ever played a Columbus diamond.
'Champs Devour DISCOVERIES" shouted the Fremont Tri
bune after Wednesdays Yes, but they had bad
of indigestion the next day.
We could have pointed out hat by lady friend OF
last week that would have made the heart of
STUDENT searching for specimens, leap with JOY
Some has said that the who invented barbed wire
should have been hung The fellow who originated the idea
of party telephone line must have been his brother.
And Norfolk is to have a depot at the juno
on Now if that 1--we commercial club of theirs only
somebody to put up hotel-but it will have to
Norfolk newspaper man has been complaining about
heel lately but admits that it is about we'll again. He
doesn't say whether St. Jacobs Oil BickmOres Gall
Cure that did 1.-THE curing,
number of candidates for the republican nomination for
judges of the supreme court have already announced them
selves Among the number the three judges whose terms
expire next winter Judges Letton Root and Rose In add
ton these gentlemen Judge Hamer of Kearney and
CObbey of Beatrice have also announced their candidates.
Among the democrats there to be dearh of cand
dates just at present. the most mentioned being Judge
Albert of this city, Judge Albert has not said yet
he will seek the nomination, and far known has not
that he will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-09
Just a Word to the HomeSeekeTS

We have listed with
which would be The low made
only for short time and by acting buy home
better than We
all of the inducements those who
really looking for little Others have taken advantage
of our prices, why
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-09


from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07

HOW STEEL MAKERS LIVE.

The fourth volume OF the now
famous Pittsburgh Survey books is
published this week by Charities Pub
LEGATION Committee, New York, for the
Russell Sage Foundation. 1t is called
Homestead: The Households Of a
Midtown" and is written by Margaret
F. Byington who lived for year
among the mill workers in the town
which was made famous by Andrew
Carnegie and the great steel workers
strike
The book studies our two oldest So
cial institutions, the family and the
town, as they are brought into contact
with new and insurgent third, the
factory 1t raises sharply the ques-
tons: Have home and town held
their own against the mill? Has local
self-government kept abreast Of a ma
tionalized industry What has pros
perity brought to the rank and file OF
the steel workers? The answers ara
drawn from the authors experience
OF year spent among. the people
who earned the money, and ate the
food, and lived in the houses that
make up Homestead; and in her
household budgets and other statisti-
Cal matter.
The book begins with the great
|strike-mauy things in Homestead
began or ended with the great strike
There are chapters On Table and Din
ner Pail, Rent, Children, Human Re
lationships, The Slavs: and one chap
ter which tells in simple, bread-and-
butter terms of the family story OF
Life at $1.65 a pay--What vas paid
to common labor.
luis volume, perhaps more than
the others Of the set, tells in human
Values-of men at their work and Wo-
men in their homes and children in
their growth-the story Of life and la
Dor which the Pittsburgh Survey is
unfolding. It is not a story for stu
dent alone, but for every reader who
would know what underlies the drive
and clang of our Industrial progress.
Have we,'' the editor asks in the fore
word, sin the Industrial town Of goth
century America. not a deserted vii
lase' such as Goldsmith lamented in
18th century England, but more Sc
rious, antithetical problem is an over.
crowded overwrought aggregate of
households? The query Is, not shall
every rod OF ground maintain its
man. but shall the days work afford
an adequate basis for American liveli.
hood?'
Homestead. The Household of a
Midtown. by Margaret F. Byington
Russell Sage Foundation publication,
Published January. 1911, by Charities
Publication Committee. 1o5 East end
Street, New York. Price $3.50; b.
mail s1-70. The six volumes of the
Pittsburgh Study postpaid Cor 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. S.--First prices in the
STOCK market to-day were mostly un-
changed. but the market soon developed
an improving tendency under the leader
ship OF Union Pacific and Reading. which
advanced Ia and b-S respectively. Cana
dian Pacific also jumped l Ia and Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
SIS.
Special stocks made considerable prog
Iess upwards but the market generally
moved very narrowly and seemed to lack
effective leadership. The Canadian group
was bid UP confidently and several other
specialties that have been showing recent
strength were also strong. but the move
ment In these stocks did not influence the
general list much.
Extensive buying OF the American To-
naceo securities revived gossip about
the forthcoming judicial decision. In the
outside market the stocks OF CONTROLLED
companies were strong and on the e1-
bonds sent them up points and the pre-
ferred stocks IA.
Bonds were firm.
Selling ceased after the market had
fallen back TO about yesterdays close and
the subsequent dealings We're very small
Professional operators stood about idly
on the dooT awaiting for som ethtns to
turn up and bought or Sold a few hundred
shares Of stock occasionally, which fur
nislaed about the only bushes stransact-
ed. Fluctnattors ware In narros En1its
with most stocks ruling close 70 yestsr-
days final prices.
The market closed firm. Concerted
buying Of the copper stocks impaired
some animation TO the dealings and
prices advanced again. Analgam ated
Smelling and American Car were pushed
up 1 to 3-s and there was also a good
response TO Reading and Union Pacific.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
I,\rrepoot corToN MARKET
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AS
TO CARNEGIE PEACE FuNc

Stanford University, Cal, Jan. g.
President David Starr Jordan has be-
gun the Carnegie peace foundations
war upon war with an official an.
rouncement Of the plan to be pursued
by the directorate.
In the first place he speaks OF the
need Of more widespread knowledge
of the facts of war. He says: THE
story of the war debt Of Europe, its
origin, its hlunders. frauds and the
criminal uses of the deferred payment
and indirect tax, the rise of the sun-
seen empire of finance and the crush
Ing OF the peasant under the constant
ly growing war burdens is hardly
known to the public and should Dc ex-
planned"
Dr.. Jordan summarizes the objects
of the foundation as follows:
work for the Advancement Of
peace as provided by the Carnegie
fund may consist first. in propaganda
by speech and in writing; second, in
vestigations into the cause, nature and
effects OF war; third, the development
ot international law; fourth the de-
velopnnent and encouragement of in
ternationAl congresses: fifth. the pro-
motion of international courts, arbi-
trail, judicial, or both; sixth, the pub
LEGATION Of new material as we'll as
the reprinting Of the classics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
COTTON PRICES
TAKE A DROP

New York. Jan. 6-rThe cotton naarkss
opened steady at a decline OF l point tn
an advance of 3 points and shortly after
the cau showed net gain of about 1ep-
4 points on a renewal Of yesterdays late
covering movement and A little scatter
ing support inspired by reduced estimates
Of the Indian crop. reports Of an active
trade in Manchester and Southern a5-
vices claiming q. continued good demand
for export. But there was no aggressive
buying and after overnight buying orders
had been executed the market eased OFF
with business dull and prices about net
unchanged to points lower.
Trade interests appeared to be buying
little March and May On the dips and
with offerings very light the demand
proved sufficient To impart a compare
lively steady tone to the market dur
ing the late forenoon Prices at MIDDAY
were about I point lower to points
higher. early fluctuations having been
within a range Of 4 or 5 points.
The market became more active during
the early afternoon and ruled easy at a
net loss Of some 10 to II points under
southern selling. liquidation and local
bear pressure, attributed to continued
expectations of d bearish ginning report
next Tuesday
Spot closed dull. rniddling up!an,s.
1900; middling gulf, 15.25. Sales, 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

Potter Langlin and wife TO J. p.
Lunsden-Lots 4, and 6, block SSS77,
New City tract-$1 and other consid-
erations.
William ]. Grooms to R. E. L. Nc
Caskill--Lots / and 2, block II, Max
ent tract-$1O0 and other considera-
tons.
Isabella Cecilia Ingrham and hus-
band to Henry Hyer-Lot 8, block IA.
Belmont tract-S1 and other consid-
eratoins.
Henry Hyer and wife to trustees
estate of John Andrew Brasnaham--
Lot S, block II. Belmont tract-$1 and
other considerations.
Isabella Cecilia Ingraham to w. K.
Hyer, Jr.-Portion lots /, 2, 5, I, and
Is, lot "a, portion lot %, II and u.
block IA, Belmont tTact-$1 aud other
consider atoms.
Charles Bubenik to Ida Bubenik-
Lot !, section IS, township L.. blocks
2, 8, 4, S, s and Z, portion section Is,
portion block II, North Pensacola
Heights-$1 and other considerations.
Charles Bubenik and wife to Francis
G. Reynolds-Lot y, section 81, North
Pensacola Heights-S200.
Charles Bubenik and wife to Will
helm F. Miflin-Lots 8, 8, 10, II and
II. block "A, West King tract-s600.
Charles Bubenik and wife to Michael
Logan-Lot 8, section 81, North Pen
sacola Heights-S100.
MaXent Land Company to L. E.