davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01

shadow, and this was the only part
of the middle west that missed that
blizzard of sunday night Well take
back everything we've said about him.
one reason why we lost out in the
billiard match is new ruling which
bars masse shots. What chance has
man against a rule like that?
Wouldn't you call it tough luck to
have your shoulder begin to bother
you just two weeks in advance of
the golf season? Here, too.
Speaking Of the approach OF spring,
don't forget to wear your fur cap this
week.
T. K. is starting in to play favorites
with the morning papers Why did
he desecrate the Sabbath by giving
out that statement Sunday night? why
couldn't he have given it out bright
and early Monday morning, for the
evening editions?
ATcHIsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.
If a man likes to talk pretty well
he is apt to get the notion that he is
a Born Leader of Men.
Women always know the stores that
charge the highest prices, and many
of them trade there a good deal
Dry farming has its drawbacks
but il yields more at harvest time
than anyone ever got out of the wild
oats industry.
Possibly a big league baseball scout
thinks an army officer works for a
living, but not many people feel that
way about il.
Farmers may be pessimistic about
crops, but they usually think the
country school teacher should save a
good bunch of money.
You may not learn anything else,
but you will know for "a dead moral
certainty" as you grow older, that you
can't always have things your way.
The dove of peace is all right, but
it's the bird that lays eggs that has
the real lasting popularity.
Germany evidently believes in be
ing prepared to compel peace. even
if she has to fight to do it. The
twelfth dreadnaught with $4,000 ton
mage and costing the immense sum
of $11,SSS,75O. has recently been
launched.
A naturally peaceful and docile hus-
band will hate any man his wife re
terS to as an Old Flame.
One of the cruel facts that if an
old man doesn't get out of the way
in this world he will be run over.
1t is said that the horned rabbits
aren't good to eat. But why this limi-
tatlon to the horned variety?
The most disgusting person is a
young man who thinks he's drunk af-
ter he has taken just one drink.
Men come III pretty much all shapes,
but we don't recall that we ever saw
one built to fit a hunting coat
Beng music teacher may mean a
career Tor girl, but there is apt to
be more money in the dressmaking
No one on the front side of the
counter ever beats slot machine
cIearinps
USUALLY n man will show mora no
ready IN shave hin, tbor 10 ,,,i,I ,,,ai.
ing for his wife
dro, o,,l d,,,,,l ~ .
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01

Who's ready TO go down and take
Juarez once more?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01

Trying to raise a crop in a dry
country probably is the most unsatis
factory form of gambling.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01

One should always be kind to chill
dren and dumb animals. Not forget
ting that old folks are entitled to
some consideration.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01

We presume John O. Neser would
be in line for ambassador to England
or something like that.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01

But why do they have moving day
on Friday? Who'd want to move on
Friday? 1t would almost be safer
to pay rent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01

Having pretty manners helps a lit
tie girl, but all little boy gets out
of pretty manners is to have the 9th
er boys call him Sissy"
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-15
WOMAN IS TO Be
THE DIRECTOR
DIR. ANNA LOUISE STRONG, ex-
PERlENcEo WORKER, TO HAVE
CHARGE OF EXHIBIT.
TO PORTRAY CONDITIONS
Many Deaths Among Kentucky Chill
dren Could be PreVented-This
will be an Important Subject
Before the Conference.

The scope of the Kentucky Child
Welfare Conference and Exhibit at
Louisville, November 21-30 is limited
only by the conditions surrounding
child life. Dr. Anna Louise Strong.
young woman in her early twenties,
is the Director OF the Exhibit Dr.
Strong is a Phi. d. from the University
of Chicago and has directed the Child
Welfare Exhibits in New York, Chi
cago, Kansas City and Montreal and
is the most notable figure in America
in this work. Under her supervision
nearly 100000 was spent in prepar.
ing for the New York exhibit The
great bulk Of this money was spent in
securing views and screens of child
life in the school. in its home, whether
in tenements or palaces, i'm settlement
and educational movements, recreation
grounds and industrial conditions. as
well as to show its moral and religious
life and to show the operation of phi
lanthropic movements and the man.
agement of philanthropic homes To
this invaluable collections of screens
was added about $4,000 worth of
screens prepared for the Chicago Child
Welfare Exhibit and subsequently val
liable additions were made on account
of the Kansas City and Montreal ex
hibts. All the screens used in the
previous exhibits, as well as hundreds
of views of Louisville and Kentucky
will be shown at the Ken.
tuck Exhibit and Conference this
S-s sssSryf
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-15
PITMAN TO PLAY
WITH SPOKANE
Former Mountain Boy Max
ing Good Out West

The Tribune, published at Top
penish, Washington, has the follow
ing to say of W. c. Pitman, former
ly of Straight Greek and a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". {. Pitman, Of
Pineville
Nv. c. Pitman. Toppenish's base
ball pitcher. has been reserved by
Manager Cohn for the season of
1913, according to the announce
ment of the Spokane baseball mana
ger. The local man has received
notice that he is expected to be
with the Spokane Indians when
they start their seasons training
next year.
while Pitman made a splendid
record in 1911 as a pitcher, his
twists and twirls were even more
evident this year and he did some
splendid playing in North Yakima
when he defeated the Yakima Tig-
ers in three straight games, having
a team known as the All-Stars.
His slight build was somewhat
against him in 1911 but he has
gained twenty pounds IN weight
and expects 10 even he huskier at
the end OF the winter months. tie
will remain at the Hotel West as
clerk until the season opens "
-Pineville sun
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-15

As he President said on his way
to Washington it will be much less
distasteful to him to ride down
Pennsylvania avenue to the Capi-
toll on March 4 next to a Democrat
&c President.elect than with a Pro-
gressive, and Theodore ROOSEVELT
especially.
And while it seemed that he made
that remark in Jest, he really was
in deadly earnest, for he regarded
Colonel Roosevelt's third term as
pirations as menance to popular
government. Even before he was
re-nominated at Chicago last June
Mr.. Taft said to some OF his init
mate friends that he regarded his
nomination more important than
his election, because his nomination
he believed, would end Roosevelt's
campaign for the Presidency.
The President has been able to de-
rive some satisfaction from the re-
suit on Tuesday, even though he
lost a second term. One reason for
qualification, as indicated, is the de-
feat Of Colonel Roosevelt; another,
that mis- own Scate, Ohio, gave him
a much larger vote than to the for
mer President. and another that he
also outran the Colonel in the lat
ter's own State, for Mr.. Taft was
second in New York also.
In defeat the President is able to
felicitate such Republicans as did
pull through against heavy odds
candidates for Congress and Gov
ernor and other State and local Of
fees. and United States Senators
who are up for reelection.
His survey of the situation con-
vinces him that the Republican Par
ty is very much alive and will put
itself together in time to be a FORM
liable rival OF the Democratic party
for national honors again in 1916.
He believes, also, that the G. o. p.
will give a good account of itself in
the Congressional electors in 1914.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-15
Delicate Plant.

"The flower OF the air" is plant
found in Chill and also in Japan. This
appellation is given to It because IL
has no roots. and is never fixed TO the
earth. II twines round a dry tree or
sterile rock Each shoot produces two
or three flowers like a llly--white,
Transparent, and odoriferous. Il is
capaols OF being transported two or
three hundred leagues. and vegetables
as II travels, suspended on a twig
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-15
HORRIBLE
ACCIDENT
George Miller, of this City
Burned to Death in
Tunnel at Emanuel.

George Miller, aged 20, was
burned to death in the tunnel
north of Emanuel last Sunday
night at about IL O'Clock, and
fireman Eph Ridner and engi-
neer Jennings were dangerously
injured.
Miller was head brakeman on
the crew and was riding in the
engine and had been shoveling
down coal for the fireman until
they reached the tunnel when
he climbed down to within front
of the fireboX where the firemen
was shoveling in coal when a
part of the boiler blew out and
the full force of the explosion
and escaping steam struck him
and the fireman. The engineer
who was riding in the cab was
not so badly burned and was
able TO assist in rescuing the in
jured men who were taken to
Corbin on a relief train, and
George Miller died at 8 80 Mon
day morning. Mr.. Ridner is
yet alive and hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery and Mr..
Jennings is badly burned but
not dangerously.
1t is said that all three men
were practically new men at
their work. Jennings, while
having passed the examination
two years ago, had only made
five or six trips, while Ridner
had only been on about a month
and Miller had been on the road
only six weeks. Whether or not
the accident was due to a defect
in the boiler or to the ineXperi-
ence handling is not known.
George Miller's father and sis
ter live at Williamsburg but he
had lived here most of his life
and counted this his home, and
his remains were brought here
for burial, where his grandmoth-
er Mrs. CultOn and aunts Mrs.
A. W. Hopper and Mrs. II. w.
Bowman live.
His funeral was conducted at
the NJ. 4. Church Tuesday after
noon by Rev. Overly, pastor of
that church and he was buried
at the City Cemetery.
He was 20 years, five months
and seven days old and leaves
father, one brother, one sister,
and a nun Der of relatives and
friends who were shocked and
grieved to learn of his death and
who deeply mourn his lots. He
had large list of friends and
was liked by all who knew him.
He was employed at the local
telephone exchange before going
on the road and was always
trustworthy and reliable.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-15
DEMANDS THAT
COLONEL DROP
!, THIRD TERM
Former US. Senator Blair
Holds Roosevelt Guilty
of Wrecking Republican
Party for Ambition

Especial to Chicago Inter- ocean,
Washington, d. c., Nov TO-
Former Senator Henry w. Blair OF
New Hampshire. president OF the
National Anti-rhird Term League,
has written letter to Col. Roose.
Welt in which he says:
~ note in the press statements
that you are about to call the poll
teal organization of which you are
the head to meet in Chicago in De
cember TO formulate plans for far
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-15

Mrs. Benham-"Do you remember
that | gave YOU no decided answer
the tirst time YOU proposed benham
~ remember that yea suspended
sentence, Judge
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-15
Nothing Much to Dol

The conditions Of conquest are. al
ways easy. We have but 10 toll
awhile. endure awhile. believe always,
and never turn baek-semms.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-15
REPUBLICAN
PARTY WILL
COME BACK
Leaders Getting Together
and Plans for Future
are Discussed

Washington, Nov. Ex-Governor
Hadley of Missouri, had a long talk
with President Taft the other after
noon and although no announce
ment was made on the subject the
inference is dra wn from statements
the Governor made in private con-
versation before departing for the
West that he would not decline the
compliment of the Republican vice
presidential nomination at the hands
of the Republican National Commit
tee when it meets in Chicago next
Tuesday.
The Governor was Chary about
discussing the subject, and would
not admit that the President had
indicated a preference for him, as
did GO per cent OF the committee
day or two alter the death of Vice
President Sherman.
Mr.. Hadley did say, however,
that the future of the Republican
party was discussed when he was
with Mr.. Taft, and on this subject
he said:
II have not changed my mind,
and still belive that the Republican
party notwithstanding its defeat on
Tuesday can be made a powerful
agency for good government.
"We have a hard problem ahead
of us, | will admit, and it is a
question Of just what we can do or
what ought to be done. Being so
soon after the election it IS difficult
to suggest any plan for the future
upbuilding of the party, but it
would seem that the leaders or
men who have held high official posi-
tions under the party should get to-
gether in conference and devise some
general line of action. The organi-
zation is pretty generally retained
in the States, and there is a basis
upon which to work."
The President himself will make an
earnest effort, in conjunction with
Republican leaders from every sec
ton, to rehabilitate his party, and
numerous conferences will be held at
the White House from this time on
and through the winter.
Harry Nj. Daugherty, who man.
aged the Republican campaign in
Ohio, also discussed this matter
with the President, and was pres.
ent part of the time that Governor
Hadley was there.
THE Republican party is coming
back and without delay" said the
resourceful Executive Chairman.
THE country should be thankful
that the party was on hand to
meet the crisis created by Theodore
Roosevelt's third term ambition,
and | predict that the election of
Tuesday settled forever his designs
on the Presidency,
"a great deal OF hard work is to
be done in bringing our party back
to it's former virIllity and strength
and the performance of it calls for
the display OF a spirit of tolerance
by men who have been lighting each
other in the late campaign. But
with Roosevelt's third term aspira-
tions snuiied out for good. the
Progressive Republicans should re-
turn to the Republican fold, Tor our
party is as progressive as the needs
OF the country require.
! "In Ohio the Republicans will con.
troll the election machinery. and
that denotes their immediate supre
NANCY over the Progressive and
foreshadows ultimate political su.
premaey in the Seate. The Pro.
gressive candidates for Office really
got nowhere, but unfortunately,
performed their unhappy function
Of defeating the Republican party.
But the most OF them viii now
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-15

ther action and arrange for their
prosecution, but that whether you
will be again a candidate for the
Presidency is uncertain.
Permit me, as one who has OPP.
posed your recent candidacy, to
suggest that, in my belief, but for
the immovable opposition to the
third by the American people gener-
ally there would have been no ac-
tual division in the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Chicago and
that socalled Progressive candi.
date would have been nominated
and elected. | further believe that
there is no serious obstacle to the
reunion Of the masses of the Repub-
lican party but we fear OF your flu
ture candidacy, to. wit, of the third
term.
Doubtless it would be found i'm
possible in the very nature of things
even if you desired, for you to
aviod leadership, but you can SOL
EMMY renounce such candidacy and
make that remuneration effective by
giving your powerful support to
the proposed amendment to the
Constitution continuing the Presi-
Dental term, as now fixed, at four
years, with possibility OF one re.elec-
ton and prohibiting eligibility of an
incumbment after having held the
Office for any part OF two terms.
Probably no single term,
whether long or short, would be
ratified by the people, and to sub
init such an amendment might in
vite defeat Of any amendment what
ever and leave the third term treat
still open to disturb the future of
the republic.
"The temendeous issues now
pending before the American people
are all subordinate to this OF the ex-
tension OF the Presidential eligibility
beyond eight years. For the first
time since the organization of the
government your candidacy has in
terjected this. as so many believe,
revolutionary issue into practical
politics. To meet this every other
issue must wait, and be it for one
or many years, this issue will hold
pre.eminence with the natural prog
ress of the nation and is all wrong.
at is seldom that mortal man
has an opportunity to perform so
great service to his country and
the human race. Not to embrace
it may be to become the lost soul
of American history. II l. with
others, have misjudged you and
your motives in the late campaign,
| appeal to you by this act of ex.
allied patriotism to prove it,"
Henry William Blair of New
Hampshire is one of the best known
statesmen of the old school in New
England, He was born in Camp
ton, N. H., in 1884. and received
his education in the common
schools of his home State and in
Dartmoth. whence he was gradual
ted in 1879. He was promoted
from a captaincy to lieutenant col
onel of the Fifteenth New Hamp-
shire Volunteers during the Civil
War, in which he was wounded
twice.
In 1886 his political career be-
gan when he was sent to the New
Hampshire Legislature. He was a
member of the Forty.iourth,
Forty.6th and Fifty-third National
House of Representatives, and was
in the United States Senate from
1879 until 1891. He was appoint
ed and confirmed Minister to China
in 1891, but resigned when the
Chinese government objected to him
because of his immigration views.
He was the author of about half
he bills nnder which soldiers pen
sions now are paid. He was also
author Of bills establishing the
Urited States Labor Department,
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-15


month
The officers OF the exhibit, who have
given generously OF their time, money
and energy 10 further the enterprise
for the sake Of the Kentucky boy and
girl, have endeayored 10 enlist the &c
tive cooperation OF philanthropic
workers throughout Kentucky, but ow-
| ing 10 the newness OF the venture
have met without a great deal Of sue
cess. However, they have secured re
duced railroad rates into Louisville
for the occasion and Mrs. Morris b.
Belknap, president of the association
and chief worker in preparing for the
Louisville Exhibit, expresses the hope
that every county and community in
Kentucky will be largely represented.
Miss Adele Brandies, a notable set
Element worker Of Louisville, is the
assistant director Of the Louisville
exhibit.
Health.
Then Kentucky officers have com
piled statistics showing that a large
number Of deaths among children can
be prevented by proper feeding and
care. as well as showing the startling
fact that one child died for every four
that are born.
In the health exhibit will be shown
a milk station. babies hospital room
dental clinic. pure food show, anti
tuberculosis exhibit and model dairy.
This exhibit will be under the super
vision Of the Kentucky State Board OF
Health, which is cooperating with the
officers Of the Kentucky Child Welfare
Association to it's fullest extent in an
endeavor to exhibit the cause and
prevention of feeble mindedness and
blindness. Numerous photographs
and charts have been collected along
this line.
Moral Life.
The larger part now taken by the
church in the childs weekday amuse.
ments makes religion mere real TO him
than it was TO his grandfathers and
grandmothers in they boyhood and
girlhood days. Under this heading the
Institutional church will show what
they are doing for the reclama-
tion of the children. as well as
for the reclamation of the young men
and young women. There will be
model Sunday School room with
classes going on at stated hours. The
Y. NJ. c. A. the Y. w c. A.. the Y. NJ.
IL. A. and the Girls Friendly Society
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notice TO Creditors.
Notice Of sheriE's Sale OF Land.
Forecloaura.

Notice h hsrth hS given. tha. IN papAsce o
al order Of sale, issued oSi of the Dlstrct c0ur'
of Beaver County. Oklahoma. on N. md day o.
ssplsmbsF. ipl1. IN an action wherein Robert l.
Carr vas plainua aud .. Y, Christie Was a.
PENDANT. difoe,ed 10 me, the undsrslsned ehsrii
Of Beaver countJ, commanding me 10 lsvy upon
sppraisa and ell the folloSing descFibsd proT.
srtyi e0nth half of the Northwest qsnite
and north half of the south.ssst quarter and ~
north west quarter % tie north.sest quarter o
ssesion No. u. and the pogth-sast quarter et u,
north.east quarter of section u. and the sss'
half ef ths soafh-sast quarter and south half oi
shs northeast quarter and the south half of N,
north hall oi the northeast quarter of sse,io,
No. n. al In Township 4 North of Range n. 4
Q. ~. 20 satlaff iuagmsat and decree q fore
closure In favof of aid pialntta and against ssi
dssenAant. oh,alned aud made In said court o,
the asrd day a Aphl. INA for tho sum of 5000
ana rcss ttas with intesea therson at ths rai,
q per ccrt frum tho tard day of Aprl. lsii. ana
eosls aocrulngi viii On the tpeh dag of October
lsif. at the hour of O'Clock y N. a ssid day. a
ths front door Of the Court HOUSE. In The city o
Beaver. In said Comfy aud State. oaer Coz sAl'
and ell 70 ths highest biaasr foF eash NE prop
esty above dsscdbsd oF 20 much thereof "a VII
satisfy said iudgmsnt With iaaersst and costs.
wisnass my hana thla isah day of sept. lssi
HD. PncknAn. ehsria.
ole i0-ii ~ NJ \. L. FIcEEL, Under sheria
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notice for Publication.

pepar,pcnt of NE Interior. q. q. Lard one,
al Westward. Okia.. eept. !. iSta.
Notice is hershg given that chafiss ". euhlstt
Of Fiorls. Ohiahoma. Who, On fehFuaB 4. lpO'
made Homestead Kntry No. assI1oitsti. fcl
north East Quarter of Section ~. Township
North oi Range n. K.C.M.
Has alsd notice of intention 10 maks Fina
rive Yeas Proof 30 establish claim 10 the land
above described before Thomas 2. Braidwocd
u. q Ccmmlsaloner. "a his once IN Beaver. Oh
iahoma. on the Ssth day a. Oetobsr, isia.
Claimant names a. uitnaasesi n. p. Hstrisk
z. ,. clover, q. =. Andrews. Q. o. Desppr. all o
fioHn. Oklahona.
civ i0-at onn. o. OnnEn. Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notice for Publication.

Dsrartmeat oi NE Interior, q. 9. Lard One
n wocdward. Okiahoma, Sept. ~. iei1
Noties IL hereby eiten that Laef n. bryson,
q naiho. tshiahoma. WHO, 90 Novenhef ~ in0l,
mad~eHomesieaA Rntry No. s7psopie1s1, tof ths
NoFth yssi ouArtsf of section ~ Townsaip 4.
North of Range n, r. c.M.
nas nied hosios q intention 10 naks finsl
Five Tear Proof 10 establish elaim 70 ~
lana nbove described before Thomas ?. Braid
uood, y. q. commlasionss. a his oiAce IN Dee
vsF, ohlahcms. on the EN- day q Nov. ipii.
Claimant names a. witnesses; A. n. Ives, Le'
Baker, John funder, w,a. Blaleek, AN of nel
"a. 0hlahoua,
ios iom ~ Gno. n. OnHrn. Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17

Beaver. Beaver County Oklnhomh.
Notice - hereby given that the eAxes upon che
f9owlnR deseflted Real Property Tor she ysng 1911
and n tha afnQunts herein stated are due and de-
Ii1Quent Unless same afe raid on 0r before the
fth Dag Of November 1919, ths ssId Real Property
~ % nueh thtfeof ~ y necessary. will BE- sold fof
n Ifeatufeff once N the Court House, 40 Beaver
0kiahenle, % November fth, 1919 between the
hours of 10 cfelopk .. M, and o'clock p m., Of
n1It dag an1 Gontnue from dag 70 day. ~ the ssme
hoafu, until ~ the following descFlbed rFoperiy IL
eald. AZ tenAlties and costs are ngufee 80. Mo-
geinoes ist, IDi1 JoHn bfns, 90. Treas.