davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-09
THOUGHT FoR The DAY.

The deeper the feeling the less
demonstrative will be the expression
Of IT. Balzac
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-09

The coal bills are growing less ana
the ice bills larger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-09
Orient Slumbering, But Is Not Blind
General Utter Warns Whites After Long Visit 10 Far
East Philippines, Wonderfully Rich, But Not
Ready For independence
ady For Independence.

BOISE, Idaho, April 9.-"The entire
Orient may be likened to great tiger,
stretched out asleep. One of its vel
low eyes is open. That is Japan, and
when China, the other saffron eye, is
opened, look out This is the warn
ing note sounded by United States
Surveyor General Utter, who has just
returned from a tour of seven months
in the Orient, the major part of which
he spent in the Philippines, conduct
ing Investigations of plantation posi-
bflities for group of Idaho men.
Hobson's persistent writings on
the yellow peril may be considered
hobby" said General Utter, but my
observations convinced me that the
time is coming when the yellow race
will awaken to the power of numbers
and its leaders will awaken to the
tremendous strength OF fanaticisrn.
When that day arrives it will mean a
contest to the death between the
white and the yellow races 1yhe time
may be remote, but 1t Is near enough
SO that the white nations should begin
to prepare for it."
General Utter declared he had been
prepared for wonderful realm when
he left for the Philippines, but the
reality is far superior to anything
that may be imagined. The islands
themselves, he asserted, are wonder
fully productive of development, paf-
Iicularly along agricultural lines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-09
Doesn't Favor independence.

There is much talk just now he
said, "of granting independent gov
eminent to the Philippines. Under a
democratic administration, agitation
has broken out anew. 1t does not
come from the best natives of the is
lands or from any one over there
who is familiar with conditions. The
only demand is from aspiring, schem-
ing politicians of the islands and they
are moving heaven and earth to get
congress to grant them power to set
up an independent government for
themselves.
ITO my mind, nothing could be
worse for the islands or for the peo-
pie. 1t would mean return to CON
ditions far worse than those which
prevail now in Mexico because the
great mass of Fflipinos are incapable
OF self-government. No one who has
visited the islands and investigated
conditions will deny this fact.
Il do not believe congress, whether
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

passses'.' bssMuse he is that way hssu. selS.
 Let two men. or two women working together make mistake. Which is the larger nature, the one who cor rects his mistake or her mistake and the other persons mistake and quietly goes on, or the one who corrects his own mistake and publishes the mis- take of brother or sister to the world? There isn't any doubt about the m swer. The truly big man or woman corrects tho mistakes and says nothing. Therefore when We hear the blatant criticism of our loud mouthcd friends 1t should not make us unhappy or sor- ry for ourselves. Rather should we be glad that We are not as they and tf we have pity at all have 1t for the poor puney soul that can find no better oc. cupation In life than parading tn" faults and short comings of others.
 Anyway there isn't any use in taking any of 1t seriously. Life is too short. Throw off as much of the seriousness as possible and laugh at your own and at other peoples foibles. Don't critf- else theirs and don't worry if they criticise yours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
WHY TONI QUIT.

Severl peep speek to me why l nc writa do pieca cen da pape som" more 1 tella da rees. Every teem l puta di pieca cen da pape soma fresha guy writa da ie,lre to me and geeva hees ,dea of de big foolishness. Dees mak' me yer tired.
 maka da bet on da doga race. Does also maka me yer tired but not 90 tired as da doga what maka da bet on. no finda dees out teel after da suca. When tella to my Italian frcn Russo Downingo da mon ees bet onto da raca doga and nota onto da freighta teeran he chasa me outa da Boarda Trado. But he keepa da mon. Dees me ka me yer seek once more. speeka tn da great Italian policeman Dough crti about dees and he teila to me sEuta up da montha. thcenka he stan cen wecth Russo. Prcct soon going eento da Boarda Trado an keek ie. poola balla througha da weendo.
 l make da arrange weeth do basa : ball directoros to be alta dn gam Fri cay. but I no mak da bet somemcrc.
 TONI MONTROSI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

somsday. perhaps the onay big chisf will come hack into the camp and lead his erstwhlle tribesuHen. Or per- haps all the loyal republicans wilt move over into the big chiefs camp. Either event would make things look a good deal different for the demo- cratic party. for 1t is really nothing but the split In the republican ranks ttat has let the democrats slip in.
 We have n rather remarkable conds- ton of affairs in that the party in pc litical power in thia country does not represent a majority of the peo- ple. That is the democratic party came into power. not by the votes of It's regulars but by the votes of lot of temporary democrats who got off of the republican and progressive band wagons because they did not like the tunes the bands were playing.
 The very best thing that the repnb- lican leaders could do would be to get tieir own band In tune and all playing on the same key. instead of splitting up into lnharmonious discords at the very beginning of the concert this way.
 Then if some of the same music could be sent around to the progressive bard and it could learn to play In tune with the reorganized republican band at the next election. Why there would be nothing to 1t and all of the good democrats would have to go back to work But no fear of that. The democratic band is learning to play tho tune without even looking at the music and the tune sounds good. And the discord in the republican band is sn great that there is no chance Of them getting together. What is need ed in the republican party more than anything else just now is good lead er for the band.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
uffisial fApsf
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. v, 1913.
tssx ,stsret naaA wnl close ~t A:a' and the ordinary mail VIII close aI p. m. on Monday.

The republican national committee seems tor be starting out very well il It's plans for reorganization If the party 80 as 10 be in shape to take ad- vantage of the slips made by the dem- vctuts. provided of course that such n ,Ling is possible. during the present administration.
 The very first thing that party which Is trying to get itself together has to do Is to decide on something In order that this might be done in perfectly harmonious manner the na- tIonai committee decided to decide whether or not to hold national con vention next year. That was good beginning for any committee bent on reorganization.
 Mind you. this meeting of the repub- lican national committee was get together meeting. No wrangiing. but sort of brothers all affair whose main object was to beat the democrats some time in the distant future. And the very first thing that this meeting ce harmony does is to split into two factions on the question of holding 6 rational convention.
 We are not interested one way or another in the republican party or in any other party. but 1t does seem such q shame when there are so many per- foctly good republicans in the coun- try. more of them even than there are democrats who want offlccs. md that is Q saying Q great deal. that even the few enlightened leaders cannot agree thsi early. It does not look promising for the rehabilitation of the party to split at the very beginning of the get h gether feast.
 One great trouble with the rapubli- car party is that it is burdened with too many little chiefs and no big chiefs. The only real big chief who Is capable ~ holding all the little chiefs down where they belong. just plugging along obeying orders. has quit the party and r. running . progressive side show nf h:s own. He dominates the progress siv~ party and he would dominate the i&pubiican party were he in 1t right now instead of playing around In new pastures.
 Without this dominant chief all of the little chiefs are running around in ciscles looking for a hole in tho fence through which they may squeeze into the garden where awaits the head dfess of big chief. But there is not one of tho little chiefs who h yet quai- i6sd so assums the leadership and so tho hAn6s ce fate keep them blind and thsv eannet Ina the hols In the fsnoe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Los of people take things too seri
 o,sIy that are really not worth being
 taken seriously at all. This habit
 makes a great deal of misery in the
 world. A great deal of misery and un-
 ha ppiness that might be avoided. Af- ter all. outisde of few cardinal things. there ts not 60 very much in life to be taken seriously.
 Some one does not agree with us and someone tells us 90 in rather
 curt manner. implying that because
 ou, views do not coincide with his
 that 1t follows that we must be fool.
 The man that uses this sort of argu- nent is usually quite conceited and not
 worth being listened to. And yet. if
 we take his remarks or his inplica-
 tions seriously our feelings may be
 hurt and we may be miserable over 1t for days.
 The man, or woman. who has noth- ing better than crIticism for another
 is ninety mine times out of . hundred covering up some defect of his own or of he own by the very criticism that nay make us feel bad.
 The one who makes the most noise over a mistake of another Is usually one so prone to error himself that he thinks that by pointing out the fail- ing of another he is in some manner gaining credit for himself and cover ing up his own mistakes. This. of course betokens little mind and narrow intellect and no one but blind egotist or one SO accomplished in self deception that he cannot see himself as he is ever resorts to 1t. It Is the little man. the very little man. who attempts to gain credit for him. self by parading forth the faults of others.
 And yet such Is human nature. We let the squealings of these little worms or the human race mako us unhappy because they assume a manner of su- periority and in the ignorance of their self deception or merely by way of a gigantic bluff. they attempt to override vs with criticism or ridicule.
 And when We take these people ser ieusly. these poor Intellectually weak people our feelings get hurt and we are unhappy.
 How absurd. The person who is our intellectual superior does not resort to criticism of Us. either for tho purposes of dragging us down. or in order to raise himself before the world. He dces not need the sheer of superiority if he Is superior. He does not need the loud voiced condemnation delivered on the acts of others to prove that his acts arc right. Tho man. or woman. who snccrs md criticises and points the finger at another Is usually the weaker of tho two and has the crafti- ness of the lower order of being which makes 1t seem possible to assume a higher plane by dragging another down. This sGrt of a person fools only ,.imsclf. The really big nature does not care for his sneers and criticisms and tn. little nature understands him
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
NOTICE TO rNn svel,e

After being washed out h. ... - the Nome Tailoring Co. is ssneae,eo and open for business. c,saa,ns rr.... ing and repairing. Suits maas eo sra..
 All kinds of fur work doae. We w,,i he pieased to meet our old frisnA. and ratrons at the old stand between s.~- 'rrstrom and iagen's and zehne, 1.,,. ciery stores. .a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

One republican will not be a eandi- date Avr presiu.nIiii nomination. Root ays he will not run. We have mem ories of an.,Iher, once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Press can poke fun al politicians put officers cannot. The first instance on r..cnrd where tlie members of the press ever had anything un anybody.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Republican national committee is di- sided on convention plans. That H a gvod beginning Tor parry ti'at .s try inE tU Ket together.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doinas of the out side world? Subscribe now. $2.oo ps- nenth delivered every night before 6 ,'ciook.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
ANpsasoM A wac,<MAN

have taken over the psansnS "es'i hsrstessrs sepsratsd by J. A. Parry. and gre prepared to give all orders prompt and skiIIfuI attention. Hard wood end sleigh iumbsr. ell kiods of maehined lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Two hunur-Lf arrive m El l'aso from Chihuahuu. Now we will know exact ly what uid happen. There VIII De two hundred stories, all uinerent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Bill in congress Ia bar Asiatics anu ana rchists. of the two we would pre- fci anarchists. They're only eranks. not even clever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

tiridiron club iiInpoons MexicaH government. I'rObibly t"o p"itc ]" began nearer horne
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Baseball Friday night at Eagle hall. More enthusiasm than ever. Tickets at RGss's Candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

We make Picture Frames. Lorsn Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

AN0EReoN c WEckMAN
 Phone, Slack 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
svsscalprloN RArRa
(lu aAvaacA)

euoecalPrIoM RArRA
 (tu sAvanceJ Nome Datls Nusgse. month ...sAee Nome Daily Nugget. . months ..s1@ee Noms Daily Nusgse. year .ess.ee Noma wsskly Nussst. month ..ses NosHs Wsakay Nugget. ysas ..ee.es MU00gT MlMlM0 AND uN9polSee
 MAGAZINE
 (Iseued Annually In Octobsr.l RTaes pAs oopy.... ...............ee Ps1oe per copy mailed .............es RAtee tos advsetislns spscs h aay of the above publications vill bslma ,s knsvn on application.
 PHoND MAIN NO. C
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

RICHARD NATION, galtsr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

F. b. Mott is building y fine new
barn on his farm on the sonth
table land.
J. McHattan and son Howard.
were visitors from ChappelI on
last Thursday.
Franz Neugebauer has just com.
pleted a new five room residence
on his farm south of Ovid.
Mrs. S. +. Stevenson ard children
left Thursday Of this week for
Texas where they will spend the
winter.
Regular Dinners and Suppers served
at the Palace Cafe. 4tx.
DIR. G. W. Rook has again es-
tablished his Offices in room 2 and
} of the Citizens National Bank
Building.
A. +. Perrier and wife are
entertaining their son-in-lsw, Mr..
j. NJ. Walker who Soined his wife
here last week.
W. O. Carson moved last week
from the rooms over the Citizens
National Bank to the house forme-
ly occupied by Harry Adams.
The second Silver Medal contest
will be held in the NJ. f. Churnh
this Friday evening. Nov. 7th.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Admission: Adults 10 cents.
Children free.
w. J. Burch and sister of Ovid,
will leave Saturday for st. Louis
with their mothers remains. same
being taken to St. Louis for inter.
ment. Mr.. Burch will probably
be gone about 10 days during that
time Frank Alexander will be in
charge of the Lumber Yard at
Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
DISTRICT 7e

Rev. Louis Heib Of the jules
burg Congregational Church,
preached at the school house
week ago Sunday, and we are glad
to announce that he will be with
US again the sixteeth- ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Wright
have been at the home of Mr.. Geo.
McCone for the pact two weeks.
While there. Mr.. Wright has been
doing carpenter work.
Mr.. W. Geister and son Leland.
returned last week from Akron.
Mr.. Geo. McCOne and Chas.
Pierce marketed several loads OF
potatoes in Venango last week.
Jay Bennett and Miss Marshall
of Ovid, spent Sunday with Josia
Bolln.
Several of Mrs. Duncan's : friends
surprised her Saturday afternoon
with Il handkerchief shower. AL.
though unexpected. they were
pleasantly entertained and plates
for fifteen we're laid on Il well fill.
ed supper table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Sheriff. Sale

STATE OF COLORADO. !us
City and County of Denver.
In the District Court within and for the
City and County Of Denver. Colorado.
George Gillespie. Plaintiff
l. N. Atchison. Charles
E. Olson. Myron l.. Bab-
cock and Abram C. Butler
Defendants
Under and by virtue Of decree and order Of
sale entered in the District Court in snd for the
City and County Of Denver. Colorado on the Goth
day Of October. A. D. 1913. wherein it is tecreed
that there is due the above named plaintiff
George Gillespie from the above named defend
ants. u. NJ. Atchisou, Charles f. Olson. Mrron
l.. Babcock and Abr2m C. Butler on y certain
note deed or mortgage the sum of Six Hundred
and Eight -four Dollars sSs4 0nl and Ten Dollars
and Nietey-five Centst$lO.gi costs. and in end by
virtue Of said decree and order Of ssle. the un
dersiGnsd. o. S. HumherrtDns, Sheriff. Of the
County Of Sedewtck. am authorized. direc ted and
empowered to expose for sale certain property
hereinafter described. at public auction. after
giving notice Of the time and place OF said sale
according to the course aud practice Of the law
relative tn sales of real estate under execution.
for the purpose Of realizing the amount sofound
due the plaintiff As aforesaid. with interest,
costs. disbursements and commissions on said
sale:
Now therefore. public notice is hereby given
that will. on the 18th day of November A. d.
1913, at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
of that day. at the front door Of the County
Court House. in the Town of Julesburg. County
Of Sedxvick. and State Of Colorado sell and dis
pOse Of the property. lying and being in the
County Of scdSwick. and known and described
follows:
The Northeast Quarter (NE1O of Section Ten
(io>. Township Eleven ul,. North. Range Forty
six (&6), west Of the Sixth Principal Meridian
containing l60 acres more or less. together with
all and singular the tenements, hcreditancnts
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in
any wise sppertaining. at public auction. for
cash in hand to the highest and best bidder.
O. s. HUMBERSTONE, Sheriff
County o. Scdgwick.
First publication Nov 1918
Last publication Nov %. 1911;
I. Webster Hoyt. Atty for the Plaintiff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
New Dspse at Ovid

Work is already being done on
the new depot for the Union Pa
cific Railroad Co., vt Ovid aud
whom completed this will be one Of
the best buildings in towL aud one
Of the best depots on the Union
PAcitics Denver line.
Mr.. 7. C. Reedcr is doing the
work on the Depot and this is as.
surance that it will be a we'll con-
structed building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

JuIssbsrs Lsdes Directory
A. F. Z A. Nd and eth Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd snd 4th Taesdays.
l. o. o. F.-Evesy Thursday.
u. w. And and 9TH Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders-First and Third
Mondays.
Rsbekahs-lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
FRED WEISS

Selling AGt. for South Bend Watches
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Check Your
Expenditures

end you will find it 4 convenient and
accurate way to keep track of your
dsiiy satput. Pay bills by check only
and have a receipt Of your money
witheot the danger Of handling cash.
Bssi6es it is admittedly the most dig.
ni6sd way to do business nowadays.
Ptecs your account here and you will
appreciste the conyeniences and cour.
tesies our customers enjoy.
Tie Citizens National bank
Z. F. claytsa, cash;ss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Younx Meas Overeoats

4 strong assortment Of Young Mems
Overcoats, specially good materials,
and best of tailoring and Innings. Cut
in the new style in gray. tan and
brown material. Shoulders with no
padding. P-ices from 5000 ts>22. 50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Money to Loan

Upon improved cultivated farms
approved water rights. Funds always
OH hand. Write US for Particulars,
Reed 4 Pstten, Boulder Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Csagrseatisaal Chureh.

1000 .. m.-Rible School
ll.O0 A. A.-Public Worship
ESQ p. m.-Junior Christian Endesv-
OF Society.
$50 P. n. Young Peoples Meeting.
7:80 p. N. Public Worst ip
Wednesday 7:45 P. H. Nid-week
Service Studies in "The Master
Teacher
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
N. e. Church
William D. Waller,

Pastor.
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School
Finley Dye Superintendent.
ll.0O a. m. Morning worship ''Sermon
Topic" "How . Multitude was fed"
2.30 p. m. Junior League
$50 p. m. Epworth League
1880 p. m. Evening Service
Sermon Topic Especial Temperance
Program.
Wednesday prayer meeting at 7.45
ID. m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Dr.. X. Sapsse

The Denver eye, ear. nose and throat
specialist will again be in Juiesburg
at the Brown Hotel Monday and
Tuesday November 10th and l1th. Hun
dreds of patients in this vicinity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

Trsak.. Travelins Bags and
Suit Cases
Drop in and let us show you our line Of
Trunks. Travelling Bags and Suit Cases
Trunks from - $6. so to 5000
Suit Csses from. LES to 1900
Travelling Bags gs.. $50 to 1900
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

BEFORE you 90 owoy come FIJI
your trunk and Grip with our good
clothes and furnishings. we've got
the TRUNKS and ohlPS for you too(.
Donot wolt to buy them when you
get there. You might get "stuno" If
you ore not q judoe0f values. If you
ore ojudoe. come In dnd you will find
our prices as low as good stuff can
be- sold for. When 6nythlno new
comes out in New York we have It
just as soon as it hqppens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
w. n. PssaA buys County and
Sehool WasranAs.

House for rsnt.S Inqnire Of Dye
Bros. y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
W. T. Reilly was here yesterday from
Milton for a short Visit.

w. T. Reilly was here yesterday from
Milton for a short visit:
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
1913 desk calendar pads-at the DEMO
GRAFT ofice-only a few left-while they
last Is cents each ,
j.. B. Beauchamp, the Olga merchant
was a business visitor here a couple OF
days the early part of the week.
Isaac Ullyott was visitor here Mon
day from Hannah, coming down to
attend the funeral of Rev. Dougan.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN and J., f. Ramage
were returning passengers Friday from
the big auto show held IN Grand Forks
Il. B. Gage, retired farmer of Grey
township and now a resident at Sarles
made old Langdon friends a call Tues
day.
Miss Belle Mcknight was among the
number do En from Hannah on Monday
to attend the funeral Of Rev. Thos.
Dougan.
The Photographic studio of +. W. Best
at the old post Office stand has been re-
modelled and greatly improved during
the past week.
Mrs. Bell is spending a couple of weeks
on her Rush Lake homestead north of
Wales, where her claim adjoins the farm
of her son, Thomas Bell.
Harold Collins, the Wales druggist
who was one of the heavy losers in the
fire at that place some little time ago,
was u business caller Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Price is among the mum.
Der Of Langdon people who have been
under the DOCTORS care the past week
but is now reported as convalescent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27

ALERT L. Winter have plenty of money
TO loan on first and second mortgages.
Unlimited hohey to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Peter Plain and wife, a cousin of
Senator Chas W. Plain, Milton, we're
visitors here on Tuesday from their
farm south of Easily
A. E. Montgomery is at Grand Forks
leaving here Monday to attend the
Injecting of the travelling statesmen of
tie Rumely tractor company held in
that city this week,
The ladies Of the M. E. church will
hold an Easter sale on the 10Th of
March in the basement of the church.
Many useful and fancy articles are be.
ing prepared for this sale.
DR.. S. 6. Gibson was called to Dres.
den on Monday to attend the mother of
w. H. Sbach, who is i'll and at quite an
advanced age. Mrs. Sbach has been in
poor health for a number of years past
John MCGEE has a little baby girl al
Ills home Oh Spruce street, which arrlv
ed Sunday morning and will take up the
tira ami httsntion of the proud anC
happy parents exclusively for some time
to come