davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

MUST SELL MY S-ROOM MODERN
nome AT once; need the cash Will sac
rhlcc: can be rented all or psrt, two
fine location north Of Liberty park: must
sell AZ once. Address 20S Mcintyre bldg
Fnones o5f. m1599
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
VETERINARIAN


DR. W. H. GoRDEN. SPECIALIST on
dog disease 332 South state Ind
1852. m">,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES
MIDWIFE

PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases Mrs. Lizzie Gcislcr 336 w 3rd
North Bell I{e&-N: Ind 1A0ge 1917
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
DETECTIVES
OLD FEATHERS.

MADE INTO WILLOW PLUMES: ALSO
cleaned and curled. ois So. State.
n@S65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
CHIMNEY SWEEPING,

CHIMNEY SWEEPING; AND FURNACE.
IA cleaning Leave orders at Druehl q
l'Franbens, Ind. 100. D25l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
A NICE MODERN HOME.
HAIR GOODS


WE MAKE WIGS. TOUpEES
switches. transformations. etc We do
permanent waving on head and ins,ar
Iancous skin bleaching. IioilapI 506 f,
3rd South. Wasatch 1926 maze
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
WALLPAPER CLEANING


HOME PAPER CLEANING co. BEST
work; experienced men; prices right
Oince Duvalfs paper store. d3I79
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
ESTATES MANAGED

TRUST YOUR ESTATE AFFAIRS
with j c. Meyer. Iq1 Mcintyre. n5ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
JrORAGE, MOVING. PACKING
SHIPPING
COAL AND KINDLING


L. y, DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD AND
kindling l65 Il. Attn So; both phones
Tn36ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
PHYSICIAN.
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST


DIR. ROBERT w. HALT-PRACTICE
LIMITED TO TloERIIEA AND PRO
PHYLANIS. $50 KEARNS BLDG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
SAFES AND VAULTS

y COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES ANI
vaults always on hand. 4 Jew second 4.
hand safes FOR sale. Write for circular.
Shealy Safe a Vault Co, ~ p. o.
place. D3ISn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
ATTORNEYS

POWERS * MARIONEAUX. ATToR
neyg o. W. Powers. Thomas Marion
eauN. J. w Mckinney Top floor front
Kearns bldg. Bell 1850. Roger w Pow
crs. notary. n9is3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AND BOOMING HOUSES


IT GOOD PLAN TO KEEP IN
close touch with The Tribune Wants
they are AN authentic source or infovma-
lion; an index OF what's most sought for
In business and household life. There's
2 constantly growing tendency to invoke
the aid Of The Tribune Wants in filling
business and household needs
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28
WARDS CHAPEL

Health in this community is
very good at present.
The farmers are busy planting
their cotton this fine wegther.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mcclure
visited at W. O. Billingsely last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. C. F. Mcclure gave Miss
Arnott sweet surprise Sunday
evening.
Mrs, c. C. Billinglsey who has
been visiting here the past few
weeks returned to her home at
Sayre this morning.
Wonder what makes Miss Mag
gle smile SO much here of late?
Is it because of a new horse,
buggy, or fellow.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28

course there are a few stubborn
whites scattered about in the
services of the government and
the railroads and a few others.
But they are foreigners. The
county is a japanese province
and through the branches of the
great imperial Bank of Yoka-
hama, pays tribute in gold to the
japanese Empire.
This is what m a k e s the
Westerner hate the Jap. Now
about that school controversy;
In the first place, the Japanese
do not send their children to our
schools. They never did. The
school trustees Of San Francisco
made an order that the Japanese
should cease going to white
schools, but should go to the
school that always had been set
apart for the Chinese. The
American newspapers claimed
that there were 10000 Japanese
in the city. The japanese con-
sui claimed that there were 6, 900.
Suppose there were only 5000, If
they were Chinese there would
not be many children, but the
Japs are family men. They are
all married and are every bit as
prolific as the negroes. They
ought to have had II, 900 children
in school. They had in all the
schools of the city only "a Japa-
nese, and if there is one child in
the bunch, l never heard of it.
They were young men working
their way. There serious object
ions to allowing japanese young
men the society of girls aged be-
tween twelve and sixteen. |
know you are not going to believe
that; but you would believe it if
you could see it tried. Well the
school trustees issued the order
and the Japs raised hell. You
know the rest. Roos evel t
fiourished the big stick and the
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28

square. At the door of the
school house we opened ranks and
the rear of the column marched
through into the school room
where seats were provided for
them and after calling the house
to order we began our pro-
gramme singing: The glad Re-
union. A prayer was offered
by Rev. w. H. Harris.
l. Welcome address, Rev.
w. H. Stingly.
2. Historical review. &C 0 !.
Mullen.
3. Reel t a t o n, by-Rev.
Stinglys little daughter.
4. A long talk relating to the
principles and the benevolent
side of Oddfellows and Rebecca
degree.
5. A lengthy zee c h by
James Snodgrass Of P co t
lodge.
6. A recess for dinner until
half past one. And sue h a
dinner, no other community in
Arkansas can surpass the women
folks of Wallaceburg for prepar-
ing a feast of delicious food for
the hungry. And like the two
ioaves of bread and three fishes
there were still twelve basket
fulls left.
Col Mullen returned thanks
to the brethren of Prescott lodge
for their aid and attendance.
So ends one of the m t
historical events added to the
prosperity of w a | ace b III G
lodge.
Thomas G.. Mullen
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28
ARTESIAN

The Son s of Fishers held their
(rst annual meeting at the old
Williams mill last Saturday night:
No. fish. The largest one got
Jack.
The society is getting dull.
\ eeds some one to read the
bunny paper who can really make
! funny and pc rh a p s other
Ranges would be beneficial to
he order.
Ben Daniel has a horse that
tops in every mud hole. Ben
hen jumps out and gets behind
bid pushes the cart and catches
h with the deXterit OF a rail
bad man.
The wrirer received an invita-
oh to wedding one day last
feek, but as it did not S t d t e
there or who was 10 get married
Re did not go. Please m a k g
bur invitations d little more
pecltlc in the future if Won wish
Pe to attend your functions.
G. W, Ross was digging his
Prn last week and shocking his
btatos.
Charley Meadow b e C a m e
fightened last Saturday night
hd jumping from the buggy,
foke 80 spokes out of one of
e wheels.
Several land buyers have been
ospecting around these parts
thin the last few weeks. We
Pve not heard of any one SELL
& out yet.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28

OUT OF THE GINGER JAR
1t is a poor rule that won't al
ways work.
What is it that works while we
sleep? Yeast.
The average tax collector
dosen't ride in a taXi-cab.
Extremes meet when the kitten
plays with its tail.
1t is getting pretty hard to tell
one lie from another.
You will never reach the right
place on the wrong road.
The harem skirt is a harum-
scarum rig to say the least of it.
If you are on the down hill
line make haste to get transfer
May not marriage ceremony
be justly called a transaction in
bonds?
Some husbands fear the wife S
no, and some stand in awe of her
know.
The horse is known by its years
but the mule is better known by
its ears.
Salt will keep meat, but it re-
quires sand" to keep a good re-
solution.
Unfortunately in a good many
orchards the trees are known by
their scales.
Auto means to go alone. there
fore a feline that prowls in the
dark is an autocat.
Generally it is all right to take
thincs IS thev ecn.e, hut i is
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28
speaking in the morning.

speaking in the morning.
They had a first class A l
cold drink stand, also served ice
cream. At Il o'clock they serv-
ed sumptuous dinner that pleas
ed the hunger of all present, ard
there was plenty left.
The music for the occasion
was furnished by the washing
ton brass band.
We have been having too much
rain and the farmers are looking
blue.
Robert Wilson left last week
for Oklahoma to seek employment
as there is nothing doing around
here in the way of public works.
Tuesday of last week there
was a trial here of the smallest
man in the county for disturb
ing public services Sunday night
at Macedonia church.
A regular cloud burst fell here
Tuesday afternoon and we could
almost sail in a canoe down to
New Orleans.
There will be another case
tried here for the same offense,
disturbing public worship. This
one will be by jury and lawyers.
The first case the Doy was fined
$50. 90 and cost.
One of the hands at the axe
handle factory was very badly
hurt one day last week.
DR.. ]. H. Phillips in company
of Rev. Ferguson started Thurs
day of last week for TeXarkana
to put Mrs. Ferguson under
medical treatment.
PROGRAMME OF |. 0 0. F.
Saturday April 22nd 1911.
The members met at the lodge
room at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing and after instructions formed
in line by two's and ma h ed
down stairs and around t h e
school house in the shape OF a
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28

Calfornians took to the woods.
| would like to see him try it in
Texas. That is another thing
too. | don't think any race
problem will ever worry the
South. We know how to handle
it. And more than that, we have
a people that will handle it.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28
Animal Industries.

Whole tribes of birds are musicians.
The beaver is an architect. builder and
erects houses and dams. The marmot
Is civil engineer; he does not only
build houses, but constructs aqueducts
and drains to keep them dry. Wasps
are paper manufacturers. Caterpillars
are sill; ruarcnre
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28
WALL ACEBURG

The Oddfellows of Wallaceburg
(Vea picnic last Saturday in
Pnor OF the 92 anniversary of
L order in the United States.
Pey now number about two mill
members. They had public
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28
THE RACE PROBLEM OF
The PACIFIC COAST
BY C. w. HARE)

-
zine regularly. without missing
an issue, ever since the first
number of the New York venture.
In the main you and | think
through the same quill. | am
with you on Socialism, Roman
Catholicism. and Missionaries and
nearly everything else, but | have
now found a place where you are
away off.
You say: Let Root invade US.
Such South-haters as he had bet
ter remember that the West has
a color problem now, and that
the Pacific Slope at last under
stands the South.
Now, as a matter of fact the
Pacific Slope to-day hates the
South, as New England never
did. And on account of the mig
ger too. They absolutely dote on
him. In California there are ne
groes with white wives. Negroes
sometimes take white women
right up to the front in theatres.
I've seen 'em doit. They occupy
seats at the am e table in
restaurants, and ride in the same
coaches on the railroad. If there
is any preference between a
white man and a niger, the
niger" gets it. In San Jose
about five years ago they had a
negro woman teaching music in
the public schools, and the white
children were required to call
her Miss | have forgotten her
name. Whites and negroes send
their children to the same schools.
The Japanese problem is en-
tirely different. The Westerners
have no obj ection to his color.
He has other qualities that are
more important and more MOTTO
able. Some folks are afraid of a
war with Japan. The people of
California know that Japan is
now waging a war upon US, and
licking US too. They already oc-
cupy the Sandwich Islands.
They own whole counties in Cal
fornia. The best counties in the
State at that. And they did not
contribute in the least towards
developing those counties. In
fact, they were rather better
when the Japs took them than
they now are. They have con-
quered territory too, Don't ever
get it into your head that they
paid the American inhabitants
for it before they occupied it.
They laid seige to the territory
and absolutely starved the Amer
can out.
They went into the country in
small but organized bands. The
principal work of the country
was fruit raisiug. They took
first the mental toll of the fields.
They did it by undertaking the
other labor. Then they tookssthe
labor of the canneries and dyers.
The second year they required
the employees to hire only Japa-
nese overseers. The third year
they would not work for reason
able wages at all, and by that
time they controlled the field.
Ihey nad their own stores, DatkS,
shops md places of Entertainment
and they conducted them on such
basis that many Americans were
crowded out. Then they chang
ed their methods of labor. They
no longer would work by the day
but took the work by contract.
At such prices that there was no
profit in the work for the owner.
Did they then offer to buy out
their former employees? Not on
your life, they offered to lease.
They secured many leases all
+brouph tho district FVarv nOdV
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28

dangerous to take a goat that
way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-19
= Ia 8E}4BJFN4T ! R27Yz=.==z=
| ~E9RRESPUND 7E~z-

ran away with buggy, in which was
his little daughter Florence and
Homer Ludden's little girl The
children were spilled out within a
half block and both were slightly
scratched. 1t was lucky escape.
Clarence Smith and wife were over
from Prairie du Chen first of the
week.
E. Norwood, the electric railroad
man, was in town last week.
George Engle of Canton, S. D., is
guest at the Fred Wetmole home.
Bill Redmond, formerly Of Camp
bell Ridge, was in town Monday. He
lives at Reno, MINI.
Mrs. A. j. O'Neill. Of Chicago, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-19
WILLING to Tell II.

The check which the comely young
German woman handed in at the win
dow of a Walnut street savings fund
bank the other day was made payable
to Gretchen H. Schmidt, and she had
Endorsed 1t simply Gretchen Schmidt.
The man at the receiving teller's win
dow called her back just as she was
turning away to rectify the mistake.
you don't deposit this quite this
way he explained. "See, you have
forgotten the H."
The young woman looked at her
check and blushed a rosy red.
'Ach, so | hat" she mur1nured, and
wrote hurriedly:
age %"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-19
DOWN TO A BUSINESS BASIS
Proud Old Banker Suddenly Decides
He Is Interested in the Young
Mans Career.

''Hhm!" exclaimed the proud old
banker as he turned and looked over
his glasses at the young man who
had been admitted to the inner sane
tum. Il suppose you have come to
ask me for permission to marry my
daughter? Well, you can't have her.
I've thought the matter over and |
am convinced that you are not the
kind of chap I'd want for a son-in-
law. You're natural-born politician
and I have no use for politicians.
You're always running for something.
A man who is always doing that can't
devote proper attention to his fam
lily. I've spoken plainly to you, sir,
because I wish you to understand my
position in this matter. | don't wish
to argue with you about it. You may
consider it settled"
"Thank you for your frankness in
pointing out my faults as a family
man; but l did not come primarily
to ask you for your daughter, al
though | had an idea that we might
discuss that matter later. What /
wished to say this morning was that
l have just been elected treasurer of
the biggest and richest club in this
city, and that I thought of keeping
the funds in your bank. But per
haps-"
"Say, my boy, have you an engage
ment for luncheon? Come, you must
go with me. I have wanted for some
time to have a good, long, quiet talk
with you. Pm interested in your
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-19
POTOSI.
special Correspondence GO the Herald.

Special Correspondence GO the Herald.
The Dominican Sisters of st. And
rew's congregation have gone into the
annual retreat at the Holy Family
convent at Manitowoc, Wis
Mr. aud Mrs. Anton Grombieler,
Of Plankinton. South Dakota, are
visiting friends and relatives in
Potosi and vicinity. They formerly
resided here and moved away 30 years
ago; they note many changes in the
locality since being away and find
that many old friends and nelghho1s
have passed to the shores beyond,
however they find a number who are
still in the land of the living, who
are pleased to greet them, and whom
they are delighted to see. They will
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-19
Smoke.
age %

Il notice that you have given up the
fight for cleaner city. You used to
be one of the leaders in the opposi-
ton to the smoke nuisance
Eyes. I've come to the conclusion
that smoke cannot be abolished. It's
useless to keep harping on the ques-
ton
by the way, what business are you
in now?"
ooh, I've quit working for a salary.
An uncle of mine left me a valuable
interest in one Of our biggest machine
shops"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-19

remain here for month or more; at
present they are guests of Mrs Grom-
biler's cousin, Mr. John Baumler
and family.
Ben Beier residing ~ miles south
east of the Potosi depot, offers his $50
acre farm for sale. There is good
two story frame dwelling house.
large new barn and granary and
running water on the premises; see
advertisement.in another part of the
Herald
The ]. NJ Klauer. former editor of
the Cassville Record, was in Potosi
the past week soliciting for the Wis
consin National Life Insurance Com
pany Jake is we'll known here and
he rounded up some business
Mrs. NJ. E. Giepel, of Aurora. ILL.,.
is a guest at the home of her uncle
Mr.. Ben Beier and family. Mrs
Giepel is native of Potosi and her
maiden name was Amelia Mikisch.
Her friends of gone years are pleased
to see her.
Karl Klauer, the piano tuner, of
Dubuque, was here the past week
doing work in his professional lire.
MIR. and Mrs Walter A Sprague,
of Sheldon, Iowa, are visiting at the
hume of their daughter Mrs. Frank
L. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague
formerly resided in Potosi and for
several years conducted the once
popular cottage hotel. They removed
to Sheldon some twelve or thirteen
years ago and this is their visit back
here; they find many changes and
many new faces in the village and its
surroundings, their old friends are
extending them the cordial hand of
welcome.
D. J. Gardner, the we'll known
PlattevilIe attorney shook hands with
many Potosi friends Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner is visiting
at EIkader. Iowa, with the family of
Rev. R. @. Heddon. former Con-
gregational minister here
Charles Neufang was looking after
business affairs in Dubuque Friday.
Anton Schmitz, of Dubuque, was
in the city Saturday; he was called
here to receive his allotment of his
mothers estate.
Frank Oeth. an employe in the
Dubuque postoGdce, with his family
is spending his vacation and enjoying
the cool country breezes with rela-
tIves in the southeast portion of the
town of Potosi.
Miss Bessie barrow, bookkeeper for
Dickinson Glennon and Webb, is TAX
ing we'll earned vacation.
Mrs. Amelia jackson. widow of the
late Andrew jackson died at her hons
near British Hollow Sunday after
noon, aged 50 years; she had been a
resident of the town of Potosi for rs
years
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Franklin, Mr..
| and Mrs. Jos Smith and Miss O Leary,
of Lacrosse. are in Potosi for week
of pleasure they expect to be joined
by q party of friends Du bu0ue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-19
Napoleon Suppressed "JuIius Caesar"

Napoleon Suppressed "JuIius Caesar"
Bonaparte was one right at the
play in Paris, and it happened to be
Julius Caesar" Talma performed
the part of Brutus, and when he kneIt
to Caesar and said, Give US back our
liberties the acclamations all over
the house were so great that nothing
could be heard on the stage for many
minutes. Bonaparte meanwhile was
taking snuff in his most violent way,
which he always did when agitated
The next day he sent orders that that
play was not to be acted any more
Journal of the Hon. Mr.. Calvert.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-19
Madras
A LAW HAS BEEN PASSED

By the State of Wisconsin to
improve conditions Of women
wage earners.
It provides that no female en-
ployee shall work more than fifty
five hours in any week and not
more than ten hours in day.
The purpose Of this law is high
minded and we believe that it
should be obeyed not simply to
the letter but in spirit.
TO do our share this store here
after will close on Saturday nights
at $40 and our women helpers
who come o work before 9 o'clock
in the morning will be allowed to
20 at IN the evening. Hours dur
ing other days Of the week will be
as usual-open at s o'clock in the
morni g, close at 6 O'clock at night.
As this law is a sound one and
deserves every support we shall
rely upon you to adjust your
shopping hours accordingly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-19
GLEN HAVEN.

SOAA
Mrs. Alex Kuenster, Of Chicago,
sick at the home of VIM. Ryan s with
typhoid fever.
Miss Asenath Barber of Minneapolis,
visited at the home of Ethel MetcaIf
Sunday going from here to Lancaster.
VIM. Mcmahon, of Lancaster was
over Friday looking up business in
the steel bridge he is building here
Lena Hemmas and her niece
Florence MetsKe Will visit her sister
Annie at Arlington, Ia, the next
two weeks.
Lester Hutchcroft is home from
Madison from his duties as statistician
and is helping hay and harvest on the
farm.
J. W. Millin taking his auto over
to Lancaster Saturday with DR.. Kidd,
Ed Kidd and VIM. Beckett W. f.
Alderman went over in his Mitchell
car Monday with his family, accom-
panied by Mrs. DR.. Floyd Kidd.
Mrs. Frank Hammas is visiting her
mother Mrs. Dolphine and sisters at
Lancaster.
W. H Gordan attended the Wis
consin Bankers Association at Mil
waukee Wednesday.
Pearl Weaks spent few days in
Bloomington with Sapina Stockert
and Mrs. Gus Pohl.
Miss Grace Barr will teach in Dist.
2 the coming year.
The Eclipse will start from Glen
Haven instead of Prairie du Chen on
its daily trips to Dubuque. Com
mencing this Monday and will leave
at p. m. fare 75c or $1.0O round
trip.
Mrs. W. W. Green and family
were down from Prairie du CHEN
a few days.
VIM. F. Alderman aud John Neu-
bauer were in Patch Grove Sunday
W. E Anderson and family return
ed to Arlington Sunday.
Irma Hoffmeister, Of st. Louis,
is at the home of John Neubauer.
A sister of Mrs Jas. Tate is here
from Kansas.
Messrs. Lee Greer, Peacock, Dr.
Ellis and Milt Cornell were down
from Bloomington Sunday fishing.
Mrs. Beckett, of Clayton, Ia, and
Chas. Beckett, of Savanna, are at the
home of VIM. Skinner.
Martin Seipple and wife, of Du-
buque, are at VIM. Hutchcroft's.
A priest from Prairie du Chen
held services at st. Mary's church
Sunday. Rev. Clark, of Cassville
conducted services at the Stewart hall
Sunday p. IN.
Mrs. Dolphin accompanied her
daughter Mrs Frank Hammas on her
return home.
Ed Kidd, VIM. Esser and Pete
Hockhausen are working on John
Barr's barn.
The water is so low that the Eclipse
was stuck on sand bar north of town
and was not released until nearly
noon next day.
Mrs. Alec Kuenster died Sunday
morning. Services will be held at
st Mary's church. Interment to be
at the Charlotte cemetery.
Bert Chandler went to Lancaster
Saturday to see his school friends.
Roswell Orr and some friends came
down from Mt. Hope Sunday morning
taking the clipse to Dubuque.