davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28
CHIEF JUSTICE AND
GOVERNOR DEADLOCKED
GOVERNOR SAYS CIRCUIT JUDGES
SHOULD GO TO CONWAY.
Chief Justice Says His Recommended
ton of Special Judge 'Is Con.
elusive and Stands"

columbia Record, 25th.)
Governor c.. L. Blease,
columbia,
sMy recommendation is conclusive,
and stands. Ira 3. Jones,
"Chief Justice.
Lancaster, Feb. 25.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28

Lancaster, Feb. 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

ished), $S3.o0.
 SUBURBAN
 AvONDALE 4113 4th ave, south 1 rooms, s12.5O.
 CENTRAL PARK Poplar street, rooms, Sl5.
 FAIRvIEw 9529 Hawthorne ave, tOsceola), rooms, , fo.o0. WEST END 1013 Cotton ave, rooms, $20o0. 130 Almond st., rooms, s16.50 206 Greene st., rooms, S20.0o 7O1 First ave, 6 rooms, 5000. 1891 Tate ave, rooms, 5000 Is Walnut st, rooms, $25.Vo 112 Hawkins st., 10 rooms. 5000. (see card)
 woODLAwN 5051 3rd ave, north, 8 rooms, 5000. 3ls N. 18th st., rooms, 5000. 53l6 11th ave-, rooms, sl250 322 5lst st., rooms, s175o. 5909 Stone ave, 5 rooms, 5000. 6S3O 2d ave-, south, rooms, s1S.00. 6O11 1st ave, rooms, s22.50. 5924 3d ave. rooms. s20.00. 203 61st st., south, 9 rooms, s2500. 590l 1st ave, g rooms. $500.
 NORTH HAVEN 1927 Bell View ave-, s1250
 EARLE PLACE A. Sarah ave-. s rooms, $500. 135 Sarah ave, rooms, $S0. 119 Sarah ave, rooms, $500.
 BUSINESS PROPERTY
 NoRTHsIDE 2229 1st ave-. warehouse, 25x8s, $s0. 21041A 1st ave-, 25x14o. $50. 21O4 1st ave, s100. 2105 1st ave, $100. 2107 1st ave, and basement, $125 S09 1st ave, 28x182, $176. 1911 1st ave, $200. 2105-7 1st ave, s225. 1912 2d ave-, 25x14O, $40. 731 Ed ave- store and rooms, $50 1908 2d ave-, 25x1oo, $75. TYPO 2d ave, $175. 202s 2d ave-, $250. 221S 2d ave-, 25x142, 2-story, $125. 2o23 3d ave, $235. 2420 4th ave-, 25x140, $50. 1702 4th ave, 20x8s, $65. 2015 4th ave, 25x70, $60. 17oo 4th ave-. 2ox6s, $6o. 1920 4th ave, $100. 2300 9th ave. $100. 17os 9th alley. warehouse and sta- ble, $25. 22os Morris ave, 25x1oo. s75. 4o7 17th st.. 27x4s. $40. 701 18th st, 25x50, $50. 412-14 20th st., $25o. 1901 24th st., store and rooms, s35. SOUTHSIDE 2016 Ave. A, $75. 1701 Ave. A, stable and warehouse, $2o0. 1927 Ave. B, 25x100, $1250. 1 90S Ave. D, garage, $100. 12 South goth st., $225. 406 South goth st., $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
FOR SALE

Oh REAAG S3150-Neat broom bungalow, one block of car line and near Norwood; $S50 cash, balance s25 per month; would rent for this much.
 s2,UO-Beautiful 5-room, new cottage with all plumbing complete, at West End; $20O cash and $3O per month. sS5oc-At Beverly station, Groom brick veneer, on lot 1o0x1sO; g. beautiful home; $500 cash and s30 per month. s250O-5-room cottage on North 18th st., Wcodlawn; in first-class condition; S25O cash, balance S25 per month. s350O-7-room, modern home on lot 50xz50; large hall and porches; street improve ments paid; all plumbing complete; a very modern home; $500 cash, balance $25 per month.
 S10OO-Neat 4-room cottage at Kingston; newly papered; terms, $250 cash, balance s15 per month.
 S55O0-New 7-room home, half block of 11th avenue car line; $500 cash. balance $45 per month.
 s5OO0-A very fine bargain on Cullen street, one block of car line; has large lot in splendid neighborhood, rooms and servants room; 5000 cash.
 EAST OF 20TH STREBT HOMES. $7500-Ou 30th street, south. 10 rooms, furnace heat, hardwood floors, every modern convenience; lot oOx5l0 1eeti terms, S1000 cash down. S7500-On Elm street. south, rooms, modern home, oak floors. furnace heat, lot 44x179; new and ready for April; very easy payments. $70OO-On South 18th street and 10th ave- nue. very modern new home; finished in birch; plenty of closet room; in a location that is past closing out the speculator: 5000 cash, balance $50 or s6o per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
To People Who Are In- tereSted In South Miss.
 Farm and Fruit Lands

w have Tor sale some line lands III 3, lU or more acre tracts Goulfpor Miss in the trucking district of Long Beach. These lands lay high and dry with a good clay sub-sol and natural drainage. They are practically cleared and ready for the plow.
 These lands are admirably adapted to trucking and fruit growing-such oceans, oranges, grape fruit and figs These lands going rapidly Call to see us and get our prices and terms.
 We also have varied class of city and suburban property for sale and rent Also farms of all descrp- tons-a few special bargans
 One Broom pretty little home with all modern con- veniences. Will trade for vacant lots. Balance easy North side, $2750.
 One 8-room bungalow, West End, one-haf block line, furnace $29OO.
 One S-room house and lot. Trade for an auto One 8room swell home on Southside, east of 20th St. Exchange for cottages in suburbs, balance easy. $75O equity in Woodlawn home balance years, trade for horse and buggy, any kind.
 List your property with us for quick results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

NORTHSGDE. 11S1 18th. ave, rooms, S22 .50. 1Sl9 Rush ave, , rooms $25 2212 11th ave-, rooms, $20 2612 Ith ave, 6 rooms, S22. 90. 1729 18th ave, 6 rooms, $25. 1908 Huntsville ave, 6 rooms, ss1 30. 1221 16th street, rooms, $3l. 50. 509 22d st., rooms, 1855 1908 12th ave-, 8 rooms, $50. 112S 11th st, rooms, $S5 2027 18th ave, 8 rooms, $S7 50. 1122 3Oth st., rooms. $40 1881 24th st., 8 rooms, $45. 730 21st st., s rooms, $50. 1201 25th st., 8 rooms, furnished, s5o. 2107 7th ave, s rooms, ss0. 1214 2Sth st., 9 rooms, S55. 1880 25th st., rooms. $65. 7l3 21st st., 9 rooms, SG5. 717 23d st., 12 rooms, s70. 4141a 21st St., 12 rooms, s75
 soUTHsIDE. 1113 Ave. D. 4 rooms. and store. $50. TIP 18th st., rooms. 125o 1914 Ave. H, 5 rooms. $25 (See card.) 9l0 18th st., rooms, $3o 1904 Ave. B, rooms, $25 S14 16th st,, 6 rooms, s2750 1125 Florida st., 6 rooms, S27 50. l121 Florida st, 6 rooms S30. 1o26 18th ave, rooms, S35. 901 Georgia st, 6 rooms s37.5O. 1016 Cherry st., rooms, furnished $40. 1912 Ave. I, z rooms, s27 .50. 1027 2Sth st., rooms, SS5 e16 18th st., roooms, S35 1110 18th st., ' rooms, furnished, $G5. 3019 Ave. c, 8 rooms, s3o 1919 11th ave-, rooms, S3T.50 1125 11th st., 8 rooms, s37.50 203O Humboldt ave, 8 rooms, s42 .50. 2915 Ave. G, rooms, $40. 1405 14th ave, 8 rooms, $40. 1915 18th ave, rooms, $40 1706 14th ave-, rooms, $45. 1131 18th ave-, rooms $45. 22i6 Orange ave, rooms, $50. 22d Orange ave, rooms, $50. 1017 18th st, rooms, $50 352S Cliff Road. rooms. s55. 292O Juniper st., g rooms, s45 $50 30th st., rooms, SAT .50 1109 St. Charles st., rooms. s52 50 205 11th ave, g rooms, s55. 2714 Pine ave, 9 rooms, s60. 1920 Maplewood, g rooms $75. 1907 18th st, g rooms. $50. 1929 11th ave-. 10 rooms, $50. 1231 Waucoma st., 10 rooms, s65. 2315 Arlington ave, 10 rooms, 1885. HOO 11th ave, 10 rooms. S5. 1920 Ash st., 10 rooms, sso SS0 20th st.,,10 rooms, s10O 2244 Sycamore st., 12 rooms. s10o. 1912 18th ave, 12 rooms. s10O.
 APARTMENTS. SOP South 18th st., 5 rooms, S225o S04 South 18th st., rooms, $22. 2.50. 1130 North 17 st., rooms, $2250. 1130ta North 1T st., rooms, $2250. 915 South 18th st., 5 rooms, $350o 919 11th ave, 5 rooms, $500. 1102 Virginia ave, rooms, $500. 1909 18th ave, south, rooms, s40.0o. 1611 12th ave, south, 6 rooms, s40.00. 1925 10th ave, south, 6 rooms, s47 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
FOR RENT
STORES AND OFFICES.

STORES AND OFFICES 210S Morris ave, 9 floors, $50. 20e-l1 N. 22d st., 40xS0, 1 floor, $50 2212 2d ave-. floors, 25x140, $S5. 412-14 N. 20th st., floors, basement. Former P. O. Bldg, N. Birmingham s15. 1924 2d ave-, 25x9o, floor, sS5 l526 2d ave-, 25x90, 1 floor, $S5. Offices-Watts Bldg, Sd ave-, and 20th st. Cnices-Grayes Bldg, 1S241h 3d ave.
 DWELLINGS.
 NORTHSIDE. Apartment D, Whitfield apartments, $35. Apartment G, Whitfield apartments, $35. S13 N. 18th st., rooms, $S5. ST N. 18th st., ' rooms, $50. 1909 11th ave, rooms. SIS. 1120 Lawn Cor 10th) st., rooms, $16. 1700 Sth ave-, 8 rooms, $35. 174 Sth ave, rooms ............... 2.50 2004 9th ave, rooms, $50. 1S141a 1st ave, 12 rooms, $40. All Huntsville ave-, rooms, acres, $20. 2004 11th ave. north, 3 rooms ...... 10.00
 SOUTHSIDE. 1507 s. 18th st., g rooms. modern, furn- ace, $50.
 1901 Georgia st., g rooms, furnace, $40. 2115 Avenue I, rooms, baths, s35. 2S21 Avenue F, ' rooms, s20. 311 s. 18th st., rooms and bath, s17.50. 20112 s. 20th st., Il rooms .......... 45.00 3021a s. 20th st., 6 rooms, $20. 30412 s. 20th st, 12 rooms, $40. 2207 Ave. G, 8 rooms .................. 30.0o
 SUBURBAN DWELLINGS. 119 Sarah ave-, Earl Place, 6 rooms, $27. 135 Sarah ave-, Earle Place, rooms, s3O. 22S Sarah ave-, Earle Place, 6 rooms, new. $3O. 21S Sarah ave-. rooms, furnace. 40. 90 BIO Edward st., Earl Place, 6 rms. 5000 Groom cottage. Beverly place, S15 S044 Underwood ave-, East Lake, large f-r 1nf r1oo dary1 plumbing, electric lights, etc, s30 600 Lucy ave, Graymont, rooms, $12.50.
 MOTION REALTY CO.,, | 2no2 Third Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

FOR RENT
 2216 18th ave, N, Il rooms, $50.
 1201 25th st., rooms, furnished, $50. 1111% 29th st., N, 6 rooms, SAP. 1729 18th Ave, N, 6 rooms, s25
 3S09 27th st., N, rooms, s25. l731 18th Ave-, N, rooms, s22.50.
 262S S0th Ave, N, 3 rooms, $13.50. 50SS Sd Ave-, or F'lorentine Ave, s17.5O. | 1922 N. 36th St., rooms, $25. | 1926 Ina st., rooms, s3750. l 1130 N. 17th st., 10 rooms, new, $45. I 1919 N. 24th st., rooms, $25. | 9th Ave, N, good barn, S5. I 900 s. 18th st., 9 rooms, S100. | Cullom apartments, 10 rooms, $75.
 Cullom apartments, rooms, s75.
 2315 Arlington Ave, 9 rooms, $60. | 1109 St. Charles st., rooms, $50. 1 1903 s. 2Sth st., furnished till Oct, $50.
 1903 S. 2sth st, furnace heat, $45. 17O6 14th Ave, 8 rooms. furnace, $40. l 1701 14th Ave, 8 rooms, S37.50. i 91e s. 18th St., z rooms, $35. | 1420 Avenue I, 6 rooms, $25. 516 Tuscaloosa Ave-, w. End, 6-r., s25. 1 131 N. 18th St., $30. 123 N. 59th St., $25 ess 1913 Cotton Ave, 5 rooms, $20. 5038 3d Ave, Woodlawn, 5-r., new, S17.50. 15 Walnut St, rooms and bath, $25.
 503S 1st Ave, Woodlawn, 5 rooms. $20. 206 Vine St., rooms and bath, $1850.
 Oak Crest Sta, s. Ensley car, Ar, s14.
 5051 3d Ave, Woodlawn, rooms, $10.
 Smith Hlll, at Acipco, rooms s10.
 Smith Hill, at Acpco, rooms, $7.50.
 1877 4th Ave, store, 8 floors, $100.
 2301 9th Ave, store, $50.
 23O5 5th Ave, store, $40.
 2eO1 29th Ave. N, store, 80.
 2S19 26th St., store, $9o.
 26O3 29th Ave, N, store, $275o
 215 South Hawkins St, 5 rooms, $20
 217 South Hawkins St., rooms, $20.
 GIT Cotton Ave, 6 rooms $2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Mcintosh & Hutchinson REAL ESTATE co.
 1915 Brown-Marx Building
Opp0rtunify's Open Door

Tenants have you secured landlord yet? Landlords IS your house still vacant? Then maybe you haven't tried office We go great deal of expense get you proper suts and want you to take advantage of it. It costs nothing to phone More than parties have told they
 like the way do thngs We try to do little bit better by you than the other fellow That's why grow. Our automobiles ready to show the houses listed with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
RYAN'S BARGAINS

$7000-9-room 2-story, modern furnace heated house. on 18th ave-, in Norwood . will make reasonable terms. $2400-Modern broom cottage. with hall fronting car line, near North Birming- ham park. Terms reasonable. $2250-New broom cottage, well located. at West End, $500 cash, balance $25 per month.
 $14O0-10-acre truck farm all in cultiva- tion, under good fence, Broom house, good orchard, well of freestone water, 71s miles from Birmingham, on good road; $500 cash. balance to suit. S1750-166-acre farm, two 4-room houses and outbuildings, two orchards, two wells. 80 acres in cultivation, 20 acres of this good branch bottom, with run ming branch through farm, balance san- dy loam, and lies well; 11a miles of rail- road station, on public road, % miles from Birmingham; $500 cash, balance to suit. -
 RYAN REAL ESTATE O.. 2o2G Third A}e. Bell Phone ss5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

$S650--176 acres, 11k miles from Fort Payne, 75 acres in cultivation; splen- did 8-room house, large barn and out buildings, water piped from big spring to house and barn; an excep- tional bargain for the price.
 $1500-200 acres, 60 in cultivation, bal ance good timber land good house and barn, two good lasting springs, one mile of school and church and daily mail route.
 $2100--90 acres, 55 in cultivation, 2 frame houses, good pasture, con- venient to school and church, rural mail route, 1H miles from Dawson, miles of Collinsvllle; an ideal Sand mountain farm; can make terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Fav0rite Farms for Sale

s1250-S0 acres 8 miles from Fort Payne in Wills Valley. one mile from S-months school; 40 acres in culti- vation; 3-room house on main public road.
 $3500-216 acres with S-room dwelling on the A. G. s. R. R., 1s mile from station at Valley Head; S-months school.
 $4500-276 acres, 150 in cultivation, 8 5-room houses. large springs, 5000 Elberta peach trees, miles from good town; has artificial lake 1oca- tion. Best for farm or summer home in all north Alabama; worth twice what we are asking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Minge Mortgage X
 Realty Co.
 2l13 First Avenue Bell Phone 1S46 Peoples 508
FOR SALE
POPS Third Ave.

FOR SALE $9500-Choice Norwood lot, east front, paved street, half block of car. $s5O0-Handsome corner residence, Nor wood district, east front, slate roof. $5500-South 18th avenue homo, large lot, excellent neighborhood; c--ner satisfied with home. but needs m ky. Q1, 1,500-An extra nice place. cast of goth street. ST. Handsome 3-story brick store: rental s2O0 monthly; an elegant invest ment.
 $1S.500-A choice investment and specu- lation combined; rental 5000 yearly; only ono tenant. $75oo-100x14O. 4th avenue near sth street: rental $96 monthly. $21 ,000-50x140, Sd avenue, between 18th and 17th streets.
 R. MCCONNELL & GO. Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance. Loans.
 Phones S10. 2107 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
l Es
 |Ea;IsaS The Placid Place
A Quarrel {
 On Paper
The Placid Place

The engineer in day last week, hungry and jolly, from the work the boulevard Norwood Place and took another pot shot at the adman
 We are moving all right out there he said. 1T like job better than ade rather put things than set them down paper"
 You had to set them down paper before you could peg, retored the adman. ''Where would you be without your dawngs And the you feeling perky today is the work out there coming those drawings There anything worth while done that wasn't put down paper first"
 1uess you are rlgh sad the engineer Norwood Place first took shape paper but didn't let it stay paper went to work making glorious reality of it. and are getting we'll toward the end of the job
 "Then it will be up to to set that down paper for you" said the adman
 'Thats pretty good back grunted the engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
RENT
SUBURBAN

3rd Floor Terrace Court. rooms. Iurn- ished), sS3.o0
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

the perfectly balanced ration that there al stock. dairy included It gives the highest percentage butter of any feed the dairymen forced feed their COWS several different things They pasture them give them hay, and also feed bran oil cake. In the they seed. Here the dairyman nothing but his into alfalfa field His milk yield considering average grade stock. great it is anywhere and his butter fat con- tent is as much. milk produced in the Salt River valley averages per in butter which seems be a general average all the world.
 Three gallons day each is the present average rate Of production Had the farmers of the valley paid the proper attention to the breeding of their dairy stock would have been four five gal Ions It is also possible the butter would be higher
 Practically attention has been paid breeding dairy in this section. except in few isolated instances There one extraordinarily herd of Jerseys the city. excellent herd of Iol- scins short distance northwest and unusually good Ayrshres Mesa. The average of profit from these herds is high. is other smaller herds Mesa district that is producing of $774O
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

Darying is business that always in the Salt River valley in cond- o those the dairy slightly is always demand than be supplied
  5000 milk At At mlkdand at milk consume all 
 The paid by the milk
 
  skmTning reals a | e a This herd a an a There darying they do All in this field milk, have trouble
 Here in the Salt valley Dairy
  Perhaps because they always that they disease practically 
 The fact this the of alfalfa that the
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
THAT A. WAYS PAYS

 milked
 
 profit imneasurabt Experts to 
 
 showing annual institution
  though the degree that improved in is the creamery profit able there Mesa Ech however, skimmng the valley, therefrOm The t s or
 The CoOperave
  Farmers Co of buy their milk and at Temp s located the Pacific
  out of the valley all Arizona and commands higher de west Considerable cheese shipped 
 get in the Salt River valley Many Of cows milked The a 10 the alfalfa In ths article is profit The creamery damn cream is extracted and s .k and in time becomes
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

worth of milk yearly for each cow. Other herds it is claimed averaging above $1OC year These gross figures, while the given above as the average for the valley is net
 The breed of milk COW that is best suited to the valley is a mooted question breed has it's champions The three most widely experimented with the Holsteins. Jerseys and Ayrshres, mentioned above. HoIsteins give a larger flow of milk than any known breed but the butter fat percentage is com paratvey low. Jerseys give a small flow milk but
 it's butter fat content is very high Ayreshres be- tween the Holsteins and Jerseys giving than Jerseys but less than Holstens tho Jerseys and more than the Holsteins Another breed that is much favored by dairymen sey, but there few in the valley
 For the dairyman who wishes to retail his milk direct and for quantity than quality tsc Iolsten is the satisfactory. The Jersey best suits the who to sell to the creamories handling little milk possible but getting high the standpoint of either.
 must be confessed. however that the vast ma jorty of the herds the valley are neither IoI- stens Jerseys. Ayrshire Guernsey The average dairyman has n0ndcscript collection cows and he scarcely knows why he keeps any one. Some are kept because they give much milk. their milk rich all poured into the cans together and hauled away to the creamery If the general
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-18

AL state offices we're closed during
the funeral Of the late Lieutenant
Governor Hopewell.
The voters OF Fairbury will decide
at a special election on May 16 wheth
er the town is to have saloons or not,
The annual convention OF the Ne.
braska State Pharmaceutical associa
tion will be held in Fairbury June 1e
to Is.
Lawrence Hanaka, twenty-one years
of age, committed suicide at his home
two miles east of Shubert Saturday
morning.
While Mr.. J. A. Cook, was crossing
the street at Auburn he was knocked
down and run over by an auto but was
not seriously hurt.
Thos. =. Kennard, q pioneer Nebras.
kan, was injured when Lincoln street
car struck the buggy he was riding in
and demolished IT..
The board of education of Spring.
field has elected G. E. Heacock,
graduate of the state normal, princi'
pal of the high. school.
w. II. Gardner of University Place
has been appointed county superin'
tendent by the Lancaster county com.
missioners. The appointment follows
the death OF o. II. Morris.
Damage conservatively estimated to
be in the neighborhood of $4,000 re.
suited from fire that for a time
threatened the destruction OF the
Creighton university arts building at
Omaha.
Mrs. Grace Gerry, who, at the age Of
more than So years, recently died In
Giltner, was niece of Elbridge Gerry,
signer of the Declaration of IEdot
pendence and vice.president of the
United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-18
.DECLAMAT0RY BOUT.
TWENTY-FIVE TOWNS ARE REP.
RESENTED AT AURORA.
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
What 10 Going on Here and There
That Is of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout Ncbrasks
and Vicinity.

Aurora.-The state declamatory con.
test was held here with large dele
cation from many towns over the
state In attendance. The contest was
divided into three classes and occupied
the entire afternoon and evening.
In the oratorical class Elmer Mel.
son of Sidney won first place; Earl
Williams, Eddyvlle, second; William
Medlar, York, third. In the dramatic
class, Harry Hawkins of Stanton won
first; Mary Bowman, Broken Bow
second; Viola Becker, Crawford
third. In the humorous class. L. NJ.
Burr of Aurora won first place; Lee
Chehey, Cambridge, second Beulah
Smith, Alliance, third.
The judges were Professor w. f.
ellison, Doane; Miss Beulah Champ
Wesleyan; Miss Alta Walton, Nebras.
ka University, and w. ii. Plasters, Ne.
braska University.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-18
THAT WAS THE LAST STRAW
Many Women There Are Who Will
Understand Just Why Long.Suf-
fcring "Worm" Turned.

Several years ago an Atchison couple
were living happily together. The
community was shocked one day when
the wife applied for q divorce and got
1t. The story of the divorce has come
out. 1t seems that the wife went into
the kitchen and Shaved" all day. She
made bread, pies, cake, cookies and
pork and beans. She boiled tongue.
made a potato salad, stuffed eggs,
made a custard and brown bread.
When her husband came home at
six o'clock in the evening he found her
dressed up. And on the table was
cold tongue, pork and beans. fresh
bread, cake, cookies, pie, potato salad,
stuffed eggs, brown bread and Gus
tard. The wife thought her husband
would say: You poor darling. how
you have worked today!" Instead, he
said, in a surprised way: GOLD sup
per! Lord, but you have an easy
time!" His wife did not answer him.
She was speechless with rage, and
he does not know to this day why she
asked the court to be divorced from
BRUTE.-Atchison Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-18
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
ITEMS OF INTEREST PERTAINING
TO VARIOUS LOCALITIES.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORTANT
Tho News OF Many Chimes Told In
Short and Pithy Paragraphs, Writ.
ten Expressly fer the Busy
Mans Perusal.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORTANT
Washington

Expectations Of manufactures in
March were at the rate Of more than
one billion dollars year.
Senator Stone of Missouri has urged
Intervention In Mexico and says the
Americans are being murdered"
The independence of the Philippine
Islands is contemplated in joint reso
Oklahoma.
Congressman John A. Mcguire of
Nebraska Is greatly pleased over the
passage of the farmers free list bill
in the house.
Both Nebraska senators say that the
tariff bill will be beneficial rather than
harmful to the farmer, as well as to
the rest of the country.
The tariff bill passed the house by a
vote of 236 to 109, the democrats vot-
ing solidly and mastering twenty.four
republicans with them.
Official confirmation of the intention
OF President Diaz to retire has been
received by Senor Zamacona, the Mex
lean ambassador at Washington.
Considerable interest in the presi-
dental situation in 1912 alone serves
20 break the monotony of endless dis
cussion on the so.called farmers free
list bill
The house of representatives has
called upon the secretary of the treas
ury for a detailed statement of all
money spent by the monetary commits
sion since its organization.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
designated thirty-siX additional post
Offices as postal savings repositories,
which, including those previously Sc.
lected, will make total OF 129 estab.
lished since January /.
For the first time in nine years, the
original Declaration of Independence
and Constitution of the United States
were taken from their abiding place
orened to the light of day and found
in as good condition as when they
were placed in the caes especially de-
signed for their custody.