davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-04
his Choice.

Half a loaf is better than loaf OF
the bread some bakers turn out.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
@Oat y erpetnaan mObile.

0ieSsl6e Stole ipie in Der @eomefrie
Sohrhunberte binbur1 has Problem
BON Ser Quabratur bes Rreiies,
fp;efte in Der Se@nit bos perpetuam
mobile, cine Mai9ine, Die imltanOe
fein fou. obne Mntrieb BON duBerer
9ruft in einem 9Iei9mGBigen getpes
qungssuIfanO gu psrbarren unb @rhelt
mad auBen ab5useben. SroB Der I'M
awiI6en errungeren @rtenntnis beS
@.IeBes bon Der grbaltung Der @ner=
qie feI9dftigen fi6 nod feuti9estogs
5a6lrsi9e grFinber nit Ger 9erHeaung
zines Tol9en Mpparutes. III bnen 1T
arf@einenO bie1e Lttenntnis nod
ni9t eebrungen.
ubrma4e- finb es 5umeiit, bic
Fot9e Mppardte bevite[ten. 90 tuurz
ben Inn Die Ititte bes Is. SabrAunz
oerts mebrere ubren gebaut, bic ni4t
uufqeaoesn gu tpsrbsn brdu4ten. Sn
linnrei4er Metfe murbe oas 6oGen
unb @teigen reg Quedfilbers in cinem
Barometer mittels zines G9pimmers
auf einen Me9arismus iibertragen,
Der nit Der Sober her l1br psrbunfen
mar unb lie auF5og. Das @an5e mar
cine 5c60ne Nubbarma9ung Der @ers
Gnberung bes 2uftOruds.
Mit 8eginn bes 10. Sabrbunberts
benubte man bic @erbunTtung bes
@afers, I'M cine Iei9te S9eibe in
umbre6ungen gu berfeBen. MuF biez
fer fraren ndmli9 8dumponfdben in
ber 9i9tung nm Gebnen ulF benz
ean3en llmfang ausgeipunnt, unb
unten tau9te bic S9eibs in elm gefGB
nit @uiIer elm. 9obur9, boB ouf
Der einen RubhGlfte bos MaHer inz
folge Der Rapinaritdtstrcft in ben
Baumiponfdber bo9Itieg. ouf rer anz
beren 9Glfte bdgegen aus ben Jdben
perbun{tete, ipurbe bic leBtere iei9ter
unb has &oD brebte Ts9 lanafam I'm.
sic Mrt, pie in ben p~oritebenben an=
rr6nunqen cine bister unb.nubtl
&rqstqueGe sur Nnpenoung tcmMi.
1T febr m!ereGant, aber es banbeIt "a
INNER rur lin ben Nntrieb bur9 eins
GuBere Rraft. unb Die Mppardts ma
rem eber oles anbere uls perpetu
mObilia, tpis ibre @erfertiger msiR-
ten.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

Il: In bic @tu6t, uqS bu mar ss
;f.imn beIteni, pa ipo1te Der 9obn
niemals ausreiGen fir tie ielblt.
Da muBten natiirli9 feline &leiOer
Iein un0 nod bielss dnoere, uno 10
lit aues braufgaganeen. Soh Danr
1T fs auF @btpege eercten. uno nun
lit fe To arm uno deno, OuB ie na9
SduIe fommen uno Ti9 i'm Daloe
beriteden nil, f9rsibt fie, nur
ipiiBte Tie fi3 NIT Der ReiIe fsinen
Raf. Geben sic, lie6es 5rdulsin,
bes6aI6 min i8 ibr bieIen 3ebner
oIs MeiIeqeIo f9iden. SIN CONNER
made i9 ReiIigmatten uno 8eien,
bus lit aGes 70 ebrlih oeroisntes
@eIb, oas tDnnen sic glauben, unO
ia fam bod msin &inf bort ni9t
i'm @Ieno umtommen IuRen."
Sc f9ien, als ob Die Wtutter
meint., t6re SanOlungspsiIe Osrtets
bigen gu miiFen, inOem tie ibrsn lss@
ten pfennig peggab.
.llnO mas bsiiBsn sic fir Sbrs
Eo6ter, penn lie va4 9aule
tommt9" pan6ts ous SrGuIein Elm.
8, id babe bod rpsnigitsns elm
Dad iiber Dem &Opf, einen fparmsn
STen, Elm pear Rdrtoffeln nit einem
9rOpfsn 3iegsumil4, unb fir BAG
ltsbrige Iorst idOn Der lisbe 9errs
oott. @iFen sic, If febe bas 9eben
niemals 70 T6murs, bsnu es gibt au@
pobl fir bic Nrmen cine @orie4ung.
Qtber, liebes, gutss 5rdulein." fu9r
sic gtlte eifrig fort, sfagen sic tei>
mem etpas bupon, bumit bic Hd4s
barn es ni&t erfabren! !9eut3utdss
lit man 70 GneTtli9 I'm Die 4rmsns
pFleqe, oaB ia teiner armes Bolt in
bic @emeinoe bringt, unb fei es aud
ous eiqene Rin6. llno besbalb babe
i9 ben Iangen Meg fier9er ieiblt ge<
ma6t, oenn i'd muB meinem RIlpt
6o9 6elftn!"
Ous pOffrGuIein xGtte Dor Riibs
runq bus Der59rumpfte feline Jrdu@
den ftreibeIn m0sen, tpenn eS ntdt
gu tomii4 uno uu%getDObnli@ getpes
fen pdre.
.Geien sic rubig, i9 peroe ni4ts
faGen. Mber nie Die Sd4e ii9 pers
bGlt, miro es pielsi9t better ftin.
csbrer Scooter einen ri@tigen Brief
gu i4reiben."
Oamit serriB fe Die Nnpeiiung,
1hrieb. i'm Nomen Der Mutter einen
ber8liGen @iatommensbrief, legts
bus 9upisrseIo binsin unO Osriie9elte
Jpn. j.
9ortO," fubr fie fort unb IisB Die
gllte ben Brief betraGten.
Oiefe mar nube baran, gu fpeinen.
gs toar lift gar ri9t in Den 9inn
oetommen, oas porto nit in 8ereas
nuna gu sieben, unb nun bate tie tei>
nen 9fennig mebr, bag mar ia iebr
I9limm.
.Q6 10, nun, bus tut ni6ts. Bon
elmer Mutter, bic ibrem &inoe oaS
leBfe @9erflein gibt. pfIegt bic golf
ni9ts be3ablt gu nebmen," Derii9erte
bas Srdulein ld9elno, tlebte cine
Treimarte arf ben 8rief urO item@
petite iie.
90, nun battle aud fle i6r @6srfs
Iein b~siqetragen, unb 0aDon brou4te
audi niemdno etfpas 81 pifen, am
auerpenigIten fie, Die fi9 Dor Der
Mrmenpflege fiir9tste.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-25
l>>><>~<~A>~~><>
TT TELLS IT TODAY.

) The Daily Light is the only
) newspaper published in Waxa- !
) hachie that tells It's readers the :
: important happenings OF the {
: world on the day the events :
: occ=r. The news is gathered BY
: the Associated Press, the
. greatest and most reliable
. news gathering agency on
. earth. The Daily Light tells It
: TODAY--it don't wait until to-
: morrow and reprint It from
: other out OF town publications.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-25
Damage Suit on Trial.

The damage suit OF A. Il. I4ysie
against the Houston and Texas Cen
tral went to trial in the district
court Monday morning. the plain
tiff alleges personal injuries. He
claims to have bought transporta-
ton for his wife and children to
Thurler last fall and got on the
train with them to assist ip finding
them seats. The train started before
he could get off and he alleges the
conductor refused to stop for him
He claims to have jumped off and
as result he was painfully injured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-25
New Tailor Shop.

J. F. Stages and VIII Schuster
have leased the building on the east
side Of the square that was former
" occupied by Kickerillo's candy
kitchen and will open tailor SHOP
there next week The firm name
will be Stages & Schuster. !
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-25
RAMSEy-JOHNSON CLUB
ORGANIZED AT ENNIS
Reported to Have About Eight Huu-
dred Members--Number TO
acreaSfd

dred NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
Be Increased.
DR.. Tom White of Ennis, who
rerepsents Ellis county in the state
legislature and who is candidate
for reelection. spent few hours IL
the city today en- route home from
Austin, where he had been as del
egate to the state meeting OF the
Railroad Y. M. C. A. DR.. White stat
ed that Johnson-Ramsey club has
been organized at Ennis with o
membership of 500, and that num-
Der viii, he stated, be increased 70
1000 within the next few days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-25

WILL OPEN up car OF Toyah Valley
alfalfa tomorrow morning on the
Nj. X. & T. track, $1,000 per ton.
r. M. Rocket. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-25

Editor Shelton OF the Electra
News, is in the city today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-25

If finding buyer Is causing you
sleepless nights the Daily Light VIII
help you through the want ads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-25

For Representative, Place p
C. F. LOVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

First we want every shoe of the $4,000 stock priced IN
this genuine BIandhey will ouWear two ra OF the or
dnary will pair for any that are detective we
the best stock Of shoes and sell more SHOES IMAM
anv two concerns combined in Tulsa There men III Tulsa VINO be-
gan buying shoes from Tate Brady III Nevada No. - years ago.
namely Wn Anderson W. f. Iarkin, Toll Dixon j. H. lmke
Frank Morris Others who still buy their shoes at a " Ih'
and married living in Tulsa who b SHOES TOT
their children whose baby shoes bought at Brady
We offer pairs Ladies' $3.50 r. j. H. Shoes SIZES I" 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

We offer ladies heavy ribbed shirt and pants
at 25c.
We offer 100 bolts Zoe and L be Outing
Ilames at Sc, and the Sc quality at Sc.
We offer ) bolts Of the $l.25 quality Black
Taffcta, yard wide silk, at 95c a yard
We offer POO sample ladies Princess Slips
at l-3 less than regular price.
We offer mems soc imported hose at 29c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

%@gb~ ~S&" "% Im % @
w B arrow o %
L%aaM 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

We offer 100 dozen Y y 90 Clover Brand 75c
sheets at 45c each. The pillow slips to match
at Zoe each.
We offer lOO pair big 124 Double Cotton
$50 Blankets, at 98c. In dozen pair lots at 95c
We offer Heavy Woolcn $3.50 Double Blan-
kets at 1863 pair. The $500 kind for T245,
and the S400 ones at $3.50 pair.
We offer 50 dozen misses heavy fleece vel
vet back zoe union suits at 45c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

Hall IaTe lNIc VIII De lHdt 10 PVHH0VTH u FIUV ~
Colnsvie The veteran Lookout MountanQuartette OF E
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

plant economically and sales
canned The end the closed the machinery
tor sale cheap and those who invested their have lost it. All
this because nothing
for which there need had established without
consideration.
The South has this We
cannee but until grow sufficient products justify
plant and induce who knows the business
largest share of the investment such enterprise does positive
jury to the advancement of agricultural interests
For the has disastrous wherever and when
The dairy precede the cooperative
Until we have dairy cooperative creamery will
fail has dairy herd
cry to handle his product afford to add his
equipment and from neghbo but in
vestmen of from $500 $ 900 the milk of 400 500
available financial loss and back the dairy business
We need farm dares South lose
cooperative creameres The people the Acs have
factories and the inhabitants along the Equator have little for
heating stoves Likewise cooperative cameres
until get dairy The building of
creamery plants should follow precede the coming of the
dairy
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

packing-houses that it has for
snow shoes. Possibly small
packing plants might be made
successful in Richmond, At
lanta, Birmingham. New Or
leans and Memphis. if exceed
ingly we'll managed.
When the packing-house
which recently failed at Match
ez, Mississippi. was started, the
writer stated it must fail. 1t was
as certain to fail as anything in
the future could possibly be
predicted. A packing-house to
run profitably must have sup
ply of hogs and cattle and
those who run ii must have a
thorough knowledge of the
business and large capital.
When we have sufficient
live animals to sell to support
modern packing plants they
will be built by men who have
the capital and knowledge nee
essary to operate them. Until
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

time supply local markets with live animals
and fresh practicable and ship the balance the
already available would be had these markets
lighter freight might
the profits but the South raise hogs successfully and
protaby and ship them to the markets already established
We need attention marketing farm products but
enterprises which should
fail New enterprises only help
full when they succeed
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

We venture the assertion
that these enterprises have
generally failed because no
real need for them exists. That
a need for more farm canning
outfits, more farm dairies and
the growing of more meat ami
mails exists, cannot be denied
but the need for large canning
plants, cooperative creameries
and packing-houses will only
come when the production of
materials for canning, dairy
cows, and meat-producing ami
mails is increased many fold.
For instance, a large can
ming plant was recently estab-
lished in a town in the boll-wee-
vii territory. No contracts were
made for growing crops to
can and no contracts completed
for the finished products. The
results were simple, but disas-
trous. Not sufficient materials
could be secured to operate the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14

Every little while hear efforts establish packing
in small cities all the
he has taken the that packing
and needed country as little livestock
that of the South Texas the same
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
Vol. XVII. No. 81,


NOES the South need large anneres cooperative
and packing houses? The probably give
prompt and positive but of
which have been established shows large failures
What the need really exists?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-14
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

A RUNS FARM
S.......................... q
COOPERATION COMMON ................ II
CABBAGES
SOWING SMALL GRAINS ..............
DRAINAGE DISTRICTS ARE ORGANIZED .............
GROUNDS ATTRACTIVE-IV 2
FARMERS A. & NJ.
INFORMATION ABOUT OATS-II
PROPER LAYING .................. II
QUESTIONS ANGORA GOATS
SOUTHERN FARMERS COOPERATE MARKETING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FARM Observation-Disclosures. 0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Lack Of
the P:enitential
Note

HYHE worship of the modern
s. church is a many-toned SYM
Il phony. but in many cases enc
ia chord is lacking-the peniten-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
The Supreme Aim.

To be what God wills US to be, and
because he Wills it-this should be our
supreme thought and aim, and the
handspring Of our Christian life. The
sanctified instinct which leads US to
ask, not first of all for our daily bread,
or the forgiveness Of our trespasses,-
or the avoidance Of temptation even,
but which places in the forefront of
our most passionate longings and
pleadings "Thy name be hallowed, thy
kingdom come, thy will be done on
earth as 1t is in heaven"-the suppl.
cation which puts the Divine will 'in
the beginning" will lead to the purest
and loftiest experience possible to
man on the earth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
A Rainfall of $50 Inches.

The rainfall of a village among the
hills Of Assam, during ten weeks this
year, was $50 inches. The village is
Cherrapunji, the rainiest spot in Asia
and presumably in the world. It's an
nual rainfall is something over 450
inches-say, fifteen times as much as
London. Cherrapunji stands on a
plateau, overlooking the plain Of Syl-
het, and it is 4,455 feet above sea
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Seed Which Succeed.

Seed purchasing is a matter Of
confidence. We ask your confidence
in Landreth's seed which have stood
the test for 1913 years. We solicit
your orders for garden and flower
seed. You cannot do better than buy
Landreth's seed.
w. E. Lynch & Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Attention: Farmers
of South Carolina

This the year for you to return to your first love-
the Old Reliable "Star Brand" Wilcox & Gibbs Guano
Co.'S Manipulated Guano, and it on your crops ex
cusvey. 1t has given satisfaction wherever used for
over As years. and acknowledged by those who use
to be the best lround Cotton and Corn Fertilizer in
the world 1t gives you the Best Results for the Least
Money 1t is Cheap in price, High Grade in Analysis,
made of the Best Materials and has record Of As years
which proves its Superior Value Crop Producer.
For Economy and Best Results this is The Fertilizer for
you to se Ask your Merchant for and insist on hav
ing it We sell all other grades of Fertilizers. If your
Merchant does not handle goods, write us direct.
The Macmurphy Company
The Wilcox C Gibbs Guano Co.
Charleston S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Daily Reminder.

No better day than this on which
to follow Walt Whitman's example
to loaf and invite your soul, provided
your soul will accept the invitation.
At least you can loaf. YtJ -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Success.

The surest test Of mans we'll
being and progress is just the oppo-
site Of what he has accumulated. 1t
is what has he left behind? What
can he do without? What has he out
grown?-Rev. N. M. Waters. Congre-
gationalist, Brooklyn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Ever Responsive to Genius.

There is no work of genius which
has not been the delight of mankind;
no word of genius to which the human
heart and soul have not sooner or
later responded. James Russell
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Seed Irish Potatoes.

We have just received one fresh
shipment of eastern seed potatoes
in all the popular varieties, such as
Bliss, Early Rose, Goodrich, aud
the celebrated Irish Cobbler. Come
in to see us when you are ready to
plant
Penn 6 Holstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Ienfoid.

He who gives his best treasure unto
God will find that God will give IL
back again multiplied tenfold.-Rev.
N. D. Hills, congregationalist, Brook
lyn. 80 ! 7'l '
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Round Trip Excursion Rates

Round Trip Excursion Rates
Via Augusta, Ga.,-Via Southern
Railway-Premier Carrier of the
South.
Account Aviation Exhibitions, Au-
gusta, Ga, January 10, 26, Februa-
ry IA, 23, March l3 and 30, 1912,
by the Aviation Schools, the South
err Railway announces low round
trip tickets to Augusta on the above
dates, good returning the third day
from, and including date of sale.
For further information, call on
ticket agents, or,
John L, Meek, AGPA.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Frank L Jenkins, TPA.,
Augusta, Ga.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-15
Obituary
no God.

William Vernon age 81 years $ mo.
and II days, was born in East Liberty
Logan Co, Ohio. May %, 1850, the
fifth of family Of nine children.
He was married Dec. %. 1879 to
Miss Armnta Dryden Of jefferson
Iowa. To this union six children were
born all of whom are living.
In the spring of $50 he removed frcr-
his home in Ohio to Polk Co., Iowa,
leaving there in the spring Of 1877. he
located in Greene Co.. Iowa, remaining
there until March 1900 when he removed
with his family to Colorado, locating
three miles west of Scdgwick, the pre-
sent home of tn family.
His last sickness began abont four
months ago caused by kidney trouble
which effected the stomach Until
this time he had always enjoyed good
health. He went to Sterling for med
ical treatment, then to Denver, but
continuing to grow worse two special
lists were called from Omaha: but all
to no purpose he kept growing weaker
until finally atl1 minutes to O'Clock
Friday afternoon he passed away.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife who
for several years has been an invalid, and
six children: Mrs. Laura b Toync, Mrs
Ruby = Ewing, Lawrence NJ Vernon Of
kemmerer, Wy"., Lloyd d. Vernon,
Mrs. Nelma NJ. Hargrove, and LoveIl
T. Vernon. Two brothers and one
sister and Il haItsistcr living in Ohio
one brother living in Michigan, and Il
sister living in California.
He was loving devoted husband and
father possessing many christian
qualities; he was kind and patient
through all his sickness and suffering
never murmuring or complaining: true
friend and neighhor and esteemed by
all who knew him. The community
has lost enc Of its best citizens.
Build thee more stately mansions. o
my sou!.
As the swift seasons roll.
Leave the low-vapted past:
Let eachncw tempt . nobIrr than the
last.
Shut thee from heaven withd dome more
vast.
TIL thou at length ar" free.
Leaving thine out grown smell by hcr's
unresting sea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-15
Congregational Notes

Despite sickness in many Of our
homes last Sunday. services from
Sunday School to evening services
were we'll attended. BY the aid of
two substitutes the Drama of tine
prodi@aI Son was told while the
choir. ais" small. owing to sickness
san" IIoraliu~ Bonar'~ beautiful
hymn based ON the parable.
Next Sunday "vcnin" by request
Il patriotic service will br wiycu.
special music and address are be
in" prepared. the Veterans arc cN-
pcctcd to attend in body. The
Pastors promised lecture ON Mo-
hammcdi>m is postponed until the
following Sunday.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society holds is regular meeting
this Thu l>day afternoon ut the res.
idcncc Of Mrs. S. T.. Stevenson.
All ladies interested are cordially
invited.
The Birthday Mite Social held
last Thursday evening at the home
OF Mrs. W. T.. WintcrDotham was
Il GREAT success. the beautiful home
was crowded with about - quests.
who enjoyed Il rich and varied pro
gram provided by the Hosts.
The prospects are bright for a
full mouse to hear Rev. {. II. Pet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-15
NUMBER lG
Buddhism.
Continued From Last Week.


The devil dancers have more influence
with the people than the Monks. it has
been calculated that of the so called
Buddhists in Ceylon, 80 per cent are
demon worshpcrs. Mr.. Heib quoted
from Col. Alliots Buddhist Catechism
which has been officially recognized by
the Buddhsts, showing that the Budd
all permitted the Use of devil dancing
though objcctlng to them on principle.
BuGdah denied a personal God and th,
human heart responding innate feeling
supplies the need with demons, the
village demon priest is a most impor-
tant individual to be consulted at every
step in life, when a man is sick the
theory is held that he is possessed of a
devil, the devil priests are called, the
victim is laid on the ground, fantasti
passes are made over his head, then a
horrible shrieking and beating of Tom
toms is set up to frghten the devil into
a lirc cock which has been tied to the
left big toe of the PROSTATE sick one
The noise made would suggest that all
the demons would gladly leave the is
land. Mr.. Heb told of personal inter
views with priests who admitted Budd
hism had nothing to offer to one who
was SHARED by sins and aPrince Of Siam
who after weary wondering as 4 beg
gar monk told Mr.. Heb that peace was
not to be found in Buddhism; which was
a philosophy and not religion. The
The Buddhist Gatcchsm says the word
'Justice' represents the spirit of
Buddhism but sinful men crave not JUS
ticr but mercy; not a set of rules I"
live by but Divine strength given them
to live as they already know they should
live. Farrar truly says Of BUDDHISM:
at is a philosophy of disparc which
knows no immortality, no conscience,
no God. y ...... $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-15
'tibonc'- illustrated lecture on Pal
Public Sale

will olirr at Public Sale miles
northeast of JuleSburg at the Sunny
Side Ranch known as the old Peterson
and Loveland Ranch on MONDAY,
FEB'Y 26, 1912; The following describ-
ed property tO-wit:
30 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
" mares from to Is years old weigh
ing fIom 1000 to 400 lbs. mostly broke
and all with foal from Jack. 9GcIding
3 to - years old weighing from 1000
to l3OOIbs. i mules coming , years cid.
COWS: fresh milch cows , and /
years old.
HOGS: u head thoroughbred Poland
'gilts Pydigrces furnished. All bred
CHICkENS: 6dozer chickens
FARM MACHINERY: . good vide
tire wagons, | hay rack, eft Nc
CormicI. mower. Good Enough riding
plow breaking attachment. II section
steel harrow. 2sets good Concord har-
nvss, lister, Moline riding cuItlvator
loft Mccormick rake, l2-ft. Spud-
racks.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Free Lunch
at Noon.
TERMS: All sums under $lO cash.
On all sums over SO, months time on
approved notes bearing 10 per cent
interest. ) per cert discount for cash
on all amounts of SO and over.
SUNNY SIDE RANCH. Owners,
PHIL MCCORMICK Manager.
Jerry Drake and II. NJ. Gilchrist,
AuctOncers
L. +. Clayton. Clerk.
In case Of storm Sale will be post
poned one week.