davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

Al. 4. Scott returned Monday from
e trip across-country to Modena
and reports having encountered bad
roads.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

darnes G. Small visited Caliente
early In the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13

Mr.. NJ. Gill, wasa visitor in the
city last Friday.
Mr.. j. w. Millsap has been de-
livering trees the past week.
Mr.. H. G.. Gerold. of Haxton.
Colo. was in the city last Friday.
For Sale:-- Early Ohio Seed Potatoes.
A. J. Brundage.
Mr.. JAS. Gutenberg, of Sterling,
was visitor in the city last Satur-
day.
Clint" Thunderstorm went to
Denver Sunday with Il car of hogs
for Raines.
Mr.. G. q. Bergquist, of LEVEL
len. Nebr., was Julesburg visitor
last Friday.
Mr.. II. NJ. Bataerlder, of Sterl-
ing was Il business visitor in our
city the forepart of the week.
Messrs f, Myers and Roy Cow
gill, of Central City. Nebr.. were
business visitors in the city the lat
ter part of last week. They were
here in connection with the land
transaction of Fred IannerS farm
Last Friday the Smith-Adams
Land company traded Fred Ian.
ners fran in the valley for a fine
farm near Clarks. Nebr. Mr. Ian
ners will take possession of his
newly acquired property next
March.
Messrs Frank Olson and Bruce
Campbell who were out on fish
ing expedition last week returned
and are now down to the daily
routine of the work in the Mer-
chants cafe. The boys got
enough fish! Well we won't tell
on them.
Mr.. P. NJ. Alexander, who has
been livingon Mr.. O. P. Wilson's
farm near Ovid, left for Sumner.
Nebr.. last Friday with a car of
household goods and stock. Mr..
Alexander came to this county re-
Gently with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Alexander. from Gallatin,
Mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13
M. E. Church.

Sunday School, Easter Exercise
and Morning Service 1890 a. m.
Sermon Subject, Life Abundant"
2:30 p. m.-Junior League.
$50 p. m. .-Epworth League.
Topic: "The Greatest of Mission
ary Forces. Leader: Mrs. H.. V.
Styer
7:3O p. m.-Evening Service.
Continuing the series "Tenacles of
the Octopus" the pastor will speak on
Intoxicating Liquors.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Midweek Ser
vice.
The topic for April 10Th will be 1.-The
Third Deadly -Covetousness.
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13

Mr.. Joe Frederick WAS in. Den
yer the first of the week.
Mrs. Cleveland entertained with
bridge whist Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Frederick
were Sedgwick visitors tho latter
part of last week.
Mr.. j. II. McNames was called
To Michigan Tuesday by the ser
ious illness of his mother.
The Standard Bearers will meet
Tuesday. April Is. with Miss Ress
lliIcman. Miss Mary Frederick
will lead.
The old Harrison barn which
stood on the vacant 10, across the
alley from the Eva Huffman miliin-
cry store was moved this week.
1t is reported that q. :. Hum
ber,tone has sold his dray line to
krist Bros. of this city. The
krist Boys vii! take charge of
the line next Monday morning.
Mrs. kcd Vance entertained
Saturday evening. The guests of
honor were Miss Fahne Doty and
Vera iockey. Miss Yockey ac-
conimnied by Miss Bentley honor
ed the guests with music during
the early part of the evening.
I.a.era dainty little lunch was serv.
ed in Easter style.
The Misses Jessie and Nan vii
son gave IL chatting dish luncheon
at their home Friday evening il
honor of Miss Fahne Doty who is
visiting with Miss Flo Bentley
The dining room was beautiful,
decorated in Easter colors. Thos,
invited were Misses Fahnc Doty
Flo Rrntly. Mudge McNew
Mayme Hudson. Bess fIileman
Ethel Comfy. Addie McNew. Haze
and Maudc Winterbotham. ant
Mrs. kcd Vance.
II is not pleasant to record th'
truth that there are not others. VIII,
have sacrificed motherhood t,
worldly ambition. and the most ln
happy women on earth are thCs
who have set aside tilial ties in ordc
to live lives of social frivolity an,
the time comes to all such. wher
the bloom of youth forsakcs thu
cheek. and the fire of youth die,
out of the eye. Such often turl
to their homes for sympathy an'
love. only TO find that they u.
have vanished with their persona
charm. and when it is too late thu
sad truth dawns upon .them tina
they are unhonored and unloved
The path of duty is the only saf'
path. ! t it be ever so thorny. ant
the onl. safe guide broad points t,
the hom
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. {. VI. Robson
spent Sunday al &. c. saunders
home in Ovid.
Me>sr>. B. T.. Adams. Y. A.
Sowder> and Bunch I.abaree
went to Stromsberg. Nebr.. the
first of the week. Mr.. Sowders
anticipates buying gen, : furnish
ing store at that place. Mr.. Lab
aree accompanied him Ia help IN
voice the stock.
Messrs. .Inn. l.. Barber and +.
III. Parks. of Omaha. arrived in
our city Monday. Mr.. Barber
, came out To look after his land in
terest> in this county and Mr..
Parks accompanied him with Il
view of purchasing Il track of land
in the vicinity of .juIesburg.
Parker Bros this week sold four
l9ll model Ford Automobiles.
The .julesburg Irrigation District
purchased one: Ed Fischer. one:
County Commissioner Will John
son. one: and W. NJ. IIileman. the
other. Jul, s0urg has more cars
than any little city of its size in
this part of the state.
We received the first number of
the Bi" Springs journal last week.
and want 10 congratulate brother
Hartman on the neat appearance
of the sheet. Big Springs can
|well appreciate IA paper of that
class as it is an ur-to-date sheet in
every respect. and should have the
earnest support of every citizen and
business man OF that place.
| The advent of spring flowers
and baImy days warns Us of the
woeful fact that the reign of ter
ror of mankind is ut hand. when
the thrifty housewife will arm her
self with all necessary equipments
and proceed to throw open the
doors and windows. order the
stoves to be carried out. and turn
your hitherto peaceful abode into
as uncomfortable ii place rs could
be imagined. Why should we
hasten this coming calamity by
this prophcsy. only to warn the lord
of the household TO gather up an
extra supply of patience and abide
til. time with becoming fortitude.
For aS sure as the rain and mud
are harbinye of the bright. merry,
pyful spring. with It's birds. buds
and blossoms. so surely will this
disordered house be transformed
under sl,ilful hands into fresh,
clean and pleasant home. Peace
and order will once more take up
their abode and the strand of
Home Sweet Home. will sound
all the sweeter for the temporary
disuuiet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13
Strayed or Stolen

head of horses with O brand on
left shoulder and one horse with II
hair brand on right hip. Consisting
2 grays, 2bays, and browns. Anyone
knowing of their whereabouts please
wire E. A. Kent. Venango, Nebr., and
receive reward. 1tx.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13
Congregational Church

1000 a. m.-Bible School.
Hoo a. Morning Worship.
Theme: "The Rised Lord enough for
the Servants Need"
2:8 p. m.-Jur ior c. E.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Theme: Tickle"
Wednesday 7:45 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise.
Hear these Sermons.
w. N. KIRK, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-13
Julesburg Lodge Directory

|. o. o. EVERY Monday.
A. F. & A. NJ. Every Friday.
NJ. w. A.-Each Thursday of Month.
Royal Highlanders Every Wednesday
Rebekahs list and Bird Tuesdays.
Eastern Star-Once a Month.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07
CALLS SINISTER REAL SHAH
LITTLE YANKEE" STRONGER
THAN WHOLE GOVERNMENT.
Cxsr Should Annex Country, II Con.
eludss, Before Interests Are
Further Harmed.

e. Petersburg. Dec 5.-W. Morgan
Shuster the American hnancier IL
the real shah Of Persia. according to
the Noyoe vremyA.
In a long. inspired article II seeks
10 prove that Persia ceased 20 be a
power In a political sense months ago
and IL only waiting for somebody TO
mold II into a state. The Novoe
Nremya declares that Morgan Shuster
10 the plotter who has undertaken
this gigantic task.
English and Russian diplomats un.
derstand that Persia is In this trans
itery state the paper continues
The only man 10 grasp the situation
vas an American. Morgan Shuster.
summoned by the theatrical Persian
government 20 overhaul Persis's
finances The genial American saw
what English and Russian diplomats.
with all their political training. failed
10 see What 10 the result?
Russia and England have failed.
but the little Yankee. with his lounge
suit and his paper collar. has succeed
ed Ne rules the Persian shahdom
today.
Here 10 proof. The ministers OF
Persia took counsel with the Russian
gsndArmss and decided that the real
and personal estate Of the dethroned
shah should be given up TO the Rus
sian government. being mortgaged TO
the Russian bank. The ministers
ngreed. But the American said No
OF course the American Was obeyed
and Russian gendarmes counted as
nothing.
"The ministers retired from their
posts. Morgan Shuster accepted their
resignation. and rules without them.
An American citizen. who had neither
bayone,s nor dreadnaughts TO back
him, has proved himself stronger than
the whole Persian government"
Tbs articles closes with hint that.
since an American has taken upon
himself 70 rule in Persia, II 10 high
time Russia annexed that country be
fore further mischief is done to Rus
sian interests.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07
A STATE LAW
Primary Election Law
May be Enacted.

Hardly was the election over be-
fore candidates for the county offices
began to announce all over the state,
and the campaigns In nearly every
county gives evidence OF being fast
and furious. although the election Is
some time off, presidential and con-
gressional campaign intervening.
Should the coming legislature enact
a compulsory law as advocated in
the Democratic state platform, 1t will
work a revolution in the manner Of
making nominations for county Off
ces, as well as those for state and
district. The large cost attached TO
the old way will be entirely eliminat-
ed in the event the new law is passed
with the natural result that there
will be a field full Of candidates for
every office in every county. since
all that will be required to become
a candidate will be the securing OF a
certain number Of petitioners.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07
CONGRESS IN SESSION.

Congress convened at noon Mon
day. 1t is expected that 1t Will be
a long-winded and tiresome session.
Much may be accomplished, but little
is expected. 1t win be June before
an adjournment can be reached, II
the present indications hold true.
Very little will be done until after
the Christmas holidays. The prelimi-
nary days Of the session are usually
devoted to perfecting the machinery
which will grind out routine matters
and clear the decks for active busi-
ness after the first week of the year.
The Democratic policy has been
declared. 1t is plain. straightfor-
ward and TO the purpose.
1t is the intention OF Speaker Clark
to hew to the line and let the chips
fall where they may.
He is we'll supported in this by Con-
gresham Underwood, who has since
his promotion in power proven HIM
self to be the Democratic bulwark
in congress. Alabama has cause to
feel proud Of her elected son.
The Republicans do not approach
the session with the same confidence
as that expressed by the Democrats.
They are faltering in their pathway
- 1..txv fxrr
fires. There is now an expression
of open enmity between President Taft
and Col. Roosevelt. Seeing the OPP
perfume time Roosevelt has cast his
lot with Wall Street. in direct oppo-
sition TO President Taft's antitrust
policies.
The Taft representatives in the
senate propose to stick to him through
thick and thin. They propose to
uphold his hand in every way posi-
BILE. Senator La Toilette proposes
to defeat the Taft policies wherever
he can.
With fragrant break in the ranks
VI INC party IL dPpCoio dS bhou6h INC
Democrats have more than a fight
ing chance in the senate, and the con-
troll the lower house with decisive
majority.
1t is the golden opportunity of the
Democratic party and under wise
guidance it is anticipated that much
w ha nf N a
sion Speaker Clark showed himself
to be a wise and discreet leader, a
man who knows when and how to act
under any circumstance.
1t is a presidential year and when
congress is in session during a pres
dental year there is usually more
attention paid to politics than to the
public business.-Commercial Appeal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07
PLOT TO KILL EMMANUEL
Italians Of Plttsburg on Trail OF Man
Chosen 10 Asssssinate the King
OF Italy.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 5.-A plot to as.
sassinate King Victor Emmanuel OF
Italy has been discovered by Italians
OF Pittsburg, and the arrest OF the
emissary charged with regicide is ex'
pected In Italy
The police OF Plttsburg have put the
poIios departments OF this country
and OF Italy in possession OF all infor'
nation that they have been able 70
obtain. The would be assassin is saio
10 have left Paterson, n. j., several
weeks ago. after being chosen by lot
TO kill the monarch.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07

Washington. Dec. b.-The lear to-
bacco board of trade of New YORK
Monday afternoon asked the supreme
court TO order the United States CIR
cnI, court OF New York to set aside
It's decision and to stop all proceed
Ines toward putting into effect the
man for the dissolution OF the Ameri'
can Tobacco company.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07
.UTTLETON RAPS
BRYAN AND MARTIN
DECLARES At OPENING oF CON-
oREss HIBRAsKAN 10 WRONG
IN comMoNER EDITORIAL
BLAMES MARTIN FOR 1T
Also orsss In David 8. Lamar. .
Val street Broker. sesrins Steel
Stocks-Dsfsnds Hls Posl-
ton on COMMITTEES.

Wilmington. Dec. s.--Chief interest
IN As house Of representatives Mon
DAY conferred In the speech on a cues
uou 0i personal privilege by Repre-
sentative Martin W. Lttlston OF New
YORK
Lille arrived early and visited
Speaker Clark to be assured that the
Arrangement for him to be recognized
Immediately after the nrst formal mo
tons of the day vas carried out
L,uc,on opened with q diatrible
against thoss whom be alleged had
mAlc.ously DETAINED him because OF
kis Independent attitude AZ q member
Of he house committee OF inquiry
into the United states Steel corpora
ton
lie charged that Henry D. Martin.
secretary Of the Antitrust League.
had circulated false accusations
against him. and be accused Martin
OF cousortiug with David A. Lamb. \
bear operator in Wall street. to aid
In the depression OF Steel stock. He
charged that William Jennings Bryan
had gone OF half-cocked" In tho
Commoner In his comment on the
Steel inyestigAtion.
Htueton did not demand that the
house inyesugAte his charges. an
nounc.ng that he would content him
self with tho statement Of his posi-
lion and denial OF the allegations
against him.
Denies Accusations.
Most Of Littleton's speech was de-
Vetsd 10 a defense OF his position on
the committee. and TO q complete do
NAL OF the accusation that he was
allied with the trust interests." His
references to Mr. Bryan were based
on the NebraskRn's editorial. declar-
Ing that Littleton was thoroughly re-
dictionary and will be retired from
the committee. II the house Demo
Gratis really desire that Democratic
profession on the trust question be
accepted seriously"
The source OF this article" de-
cleared Littleton. was the lying scan
dals oithis man Martin. have al
ways esteemed MIR. Bryan highly. per
son'iy. and believe In turn. he has
held m' m good respect. But even
h' on the circulated falsehoods OF
'Hai H"n Martin goes on half cooked
J." 'h. 'owmoncr, and assumes. FIRST.
'''' ,N" chairman or any member OF
''' committee. had dared to demand
"l retirement from the committee
'.. before the house. and. third. and
''.. 'sIonishing. that the question OF
'E fcment from the committee
.. Dol. settled, because I dared to
""' amy conscience OF my own, to
.''' any Judgment. appeal to any
'. ut Justice or vote in accord.
"' WIN any opinion OF my own"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07

Ne" York, Dec. "a blizzard driv-
,a :" "'ohs by a gale blowing at the
NV ol ~ miles an hour. blanksted
w.. "e" YORK Monday morning with
snS cnppling all traffic on railroad
un u street cars and practically tying
80 ~ Na' cation In the North and East
ana So Tor all craft except fsrryboats
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07

win Caldwell spent Sunday in I'm
ion City.
Come and see US. Visitors are al
ways Observation-Disclosures Bros.
Regular services at the Presbyte-
rian church Sunday morning and even
ing.
Alfred Tennyson Dickens, son of
the great novelist Charles Dickens,
was visitor in Cairo last week.
1t will pay you TO see our line of
overcoats before you make your pur-
chase. Prices 5000 to s12.50.-SIlh-
van Bros.
Our hustling little neighboring city
of Ridgley, Tenn, had half page
ad in the Sunday Commercial Appeal
boosting their town.
Columbus and Wickliffe were coupled
together as a pastoral charge by the
recent conference, and one preacher
, will serve both places.
Contrary to general belief of many
Hickmanites. in the value of horses,
Kentucky ranks eighteenth among
the states of the union, while in the
value of mules she ranks fifth. also
in the value of asses and burros.
These facts were made public in the
tables prepared by the census bureau
and announced a few days ago. The
tables show: That the value of Ken
tucky's horses, mules. asses and bur-
ros is s7l.974.426. figure exceeded
by fifteen states headed by Iowa.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-07
,,.,,,, a, Parma, Mo-, Denied.

JEFFERSON City. Mo. Dec, b.-Ad!t.
Gen. Rumbold, who is at Parma, IN
New Madrid county. advised GOV
ernor Hadley that the trouble DC,
tween men formerly employed around
the sawmilis and the negroes import,
cd by cotton growers is not serlou.
enough TO demand the calling out OF
the militia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
Intends Moving to Caldwell.


According to the Morris Tribune
OF Morris, Wis, "W. c. BickneIl last
week disposed of his residence prop
erty in that city to John Grove and
as he has now disposed of all his
property interests in this county ex-
cept one quarter section of land, ex-
poets soon to remove to Caldwell,
Idaho, where Mrs. Bicknell and the
children recently went to spend the
winter. Mr.. Bicknell has spent many
of the best years of his life in this
community, and has endeared him
self to large circle of friends. He
has filled with credit the Offices of
county superintendent, county attor-
ney and member of the legislature,
and especially in the latter Office,
gained a statewide influence. Since
retiring from politics, various cir
cumstances have influenced him to
remove to the west. His many friends
regret his departure, but wish him
health and prosperity in the new field
He expects to leave next Tuesday"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
Request That Won Reprieve.

The release of Edward O'Brien
from Portland, just announced, re-
calls a remarkable point put forward
in his defense when he was tried in
Liverpool in November, 1895, for the
murder of Sarah Jenkinson, a domes-
tic servant
Evidence was given that he had
three marks of depression of the skull
and that people in that state were
more easily influenced by alcohol than
others.
The jury without leaving the box
found him guilty and Justice Collins
passed sentence of death, Then the
prisoner astonished the court by the
following request:
my Lord, after am hanged and
done for will you allow my head to
be sent to the infrmary to be exam
ined as to the wounds on it?"
The judge remained silent A re-
prieve soon followed.-London Stand
ard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

Hon. F. c. Graves, chief of the for
ester department of agriculture.
Hon. F. D, Hagenbarth will dis
cuss schedule tx" and its relation to
the wool growers. The speaker, who
halls from Spencer, Ida, is vitality in
terested in the subject and will tell
how the schedule affects the wool
grower.
Judge S. H. Cowen of Fl. Worth,
Tex, will speak on Free Meat and
its Dangers.
Besides the program and the sheep
show, the visitors to the convention
will have to assimilate a lot of enter
tainment, for Omaha and South Oma.
ha are planning to entertain the dis
tinguished visitors as only Nebras.
kanS know how. Invitations are ex.
tended to every man, be he fiock-mar
or not, who is interested in sheep. to
attend the convention. More than
1000 visitors are expected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
OMAHA SHEEP SHOW
SWAMPED WITH ENTRIES.

Omaha, Nov. IS, l9l1.-Sheep OF
every kind and description will be on
exhibition at the mammoth sheep
show, which will be held in connec-
ton with the annual convention OF
the National Wool Growers in Oma-
ha in December. The dates of the
convention are Dec IA to 10, while
the sheep show will open a day ear
lier.
Merinos of every sort, Shropshires,
Rambaullets, Cotswells, South Downs
Hampshires, Oxfords, Lincolns, and
Angora goats will be exhibited, while
sheep dogs will come in for large
share of attention.
Many interesting exhibits will find
a place in the colossal auditorium
which will be used for both the sheep
show and the meeting place OF the
convention. Chief among these will
be the exhibit of a pen OF ewes from
the United States Experiment
farm at Laramie, Wyo. Wyoming
State University will send down an
exhibit while many large eastern
manufacturing concerns will have in
teresting exhibits, which will show
all phases of cloth manufacture from
the time the wool leaves tibet sheep
back until it is turned into clothing
Entries are being received from
every sheep section in the United
States. The managing committee, oil
which E. Buckingham, superintendent
of the National Stock Yards of Oma-
ha, is chairman, is swamped with APP
plications for space.
One of the most interesting pro
grams is being prepared for the
Wool Growers meeting Schedule
tx" will come in for a lengthy dis
cussion. Among the men who have
been invited and have accepted invi-
tations TO address the convention are;
w. M. Hayes, assistant secretary OF
the department of agricultural DIR. W
o. Stillman, president OF the Ameri-
can Humane association; +. X. Good
ing, of Gooding, Idaho; A. J. Knoll
lin, of Chicago, ILL.,, eastern vice pres
ident OF the association; Hon, c. II
Aldrich, governor of Nebraska; DR.
A. d. Melvin, chief of the United
State bureau of animal industry, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
Rishop Whittaker's Warning,

"The late Bishop Whitaker" said
a Philadelphia clergyman, had little
sympathy with ultra-high church
leanings.
"a young divine once said to him
at a lenten lecture:
Bishop, suppose should burn a
few pastiles during service, do you
think anything would happenF
Bishop Whitaker smiled dryly and
passing his hand down his white
beard, he answered:
"A good deal would happen my
Young friend. Your congregation
would be incensed, your vestrymen
would fume, and it's more than likely
that you yourself would go up in
smoke philadelphia Times.