davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01

Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice.
Templar, Independent Order
Good Templars, Of Silver Lake,
Mass, tells Of her cure by the
use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound.
"DEAR MRs. P1NKHAM: -Four years
ago was nearly dead with infamma-
ton and liberation. l endured daily
untold agony, and life was burden
to me. I had used medicines and
washes internally and externally until
I made up nv mind that there was no
relief for me. Calling at the home Of
d. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
Mound. Nv friend endorsed 1t highly,
and decided to give it trial to see If
and perseverance, for was in bad con-
dition, and I used Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for
nearly five months before was cured,
but what . change, from despair to
happiness, from misery to the delight
full exhilarating feeling health always
brings. would not change back for
q thousand dollars, and your Vegetable
Compound is q grand medicine.
81 wish every sick woman would
try It and be convinced. - MRS. IDA
HASKELL, Silver Lake, Mass. Worthy
Vice Templar. Independents Order OF
Good Templars. 5000 forfeit " Original
Of above letter pso:ns ssnaissnsss cannot % no
duced.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Holding Sessions at speneer-Grinnel'
Man Delivers Address.

Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, Dec. IA Sunday school
institute is in progress in this city, con-
Quoted by Rev. o. o. Smith, of Grin
nell. state superintendent of the Con-
gregational Sunday School and Pub
fishing Society.
Sunday morning Rev. Smith spoke OF
the need and usefulness of Sunday
school work. In the afternoon ses-
sion was held for Sunday school work.
ers and those interested in such work.
while at the evening session he gave
an address, The Message OF the
Heart" which was mastery and was
listened to by large audience.
DIR. Frank N. White, of Sioux City,
delivered an address last evening.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01
LEN HICKMAN WOUNDED
Hampton Man Meets With Accident
While Carrying a Gun.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Dec. 1.-When Len Hick-
man went to the barn yesterday morn
Ing to feed his team, he saw weasel.
Thinking he could shoot it he hastened
to the house for his gun. He got It.
and while hurrying thru the carriage
house, his foot was caught in neck
yoke strap and as the gun was cocka I'd
and held muzzle downward, 1t was
discharged when he fell. the charge
striking him in the foot. He was car
ried to the house and Drs. Hobson and
Powers called, who found 1t necessary
to amputate part OF the foot. AZ Mr..
Hickman had just opened up a new
business establishment, and will now
be unable to attend to 1t, the affliction
falls especially hard upon him.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01
a Frightened Horse,

Running like mad down the street.
dumping the occupants. or hundred
other accidents. are everyday occur
rences. I, behooves everybody to have
a reliable salve handy and there's none
as good as Bucklen's Arnica Saive.
Burns, cuts, sores. eczema and piles
disappear quickly under Its soothing
effect. twenty-five cents at George p.
Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01

Two Thru Tourist Cars to California
Every week via the Chicago Great
Western railway. Choice OF routes west
of Kansas City via the Santa Fe route
or Rock Island Ell Paso route. Low
rates ana every comfort afforded. For
further information apply to ]. A. Eli
lis. ticket agent. Marshal!town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01
MARRIED in GUATEMALA.

Mother Of the Bride ArrIves Homo from
Central America.
Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, Dec. i.-;Mrs. Emma Miller
arrived home yesterday afternoon from
Guatemala, Central America, where she
had gone to be present at the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Jessie, to Nicho-
las Leysbeth, minister to Guatemala.
from Belgium, which occurred october
IA. The wedding and the romantic cir
cumstances leading up to 1t, were CIV
en- considerable publicity at the time.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01

grammar department Of the training
school Misses Ella Hoffman OF
Charles City and Dora Trumbaur OF
Lytton. both of whom graduated on
last Wednesday, have been appointed
to positions in the public schools OF
Tripoli and OelWeIn Ia
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01
$1,000 PROFIT IN THREE YEARS.
That is What One Farmer Made in
Iowa Land.

Waterloo, Dec. William NJ Nit
chel has sold his fine farm in Watei
loo township, near the Orange township
line, at figure which will probably
stand as the high water mark for agri-
cural land In Black Hawk county for a
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01
tiom,.eekers' ExsersIona

fJ0m0 6XSGvOuOU0
One-wtay rate. with 32 additional. for
round-tr.p tickets on sale the first and
third Tuesdays Of every month. with
limit for return twenty-o lone days from
date OF Hale. See ticket agents OF the
Iowa Central for information a. to
rates. et,... or address A. B. Cuts. q. r.
r T. A.. Minneapolis, Man
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01
ITS LIGHT GOES OUT.
eIeneos Beacon Will Shine No More
&. 1a..sa

Bencoe Beacon VIII Shine No More
in Iowa.
ottumwa, Dec. 1.-The Rlencoe Bea-
con, which was established by Fred
Flint in September, 1896. announces
this week that the career of the paper
at Blencoe closes with the present is
sue. and that the plant will be removed
to Fairfax. Gregory county, South Da-
kota, where better inducements are of
fered for publishing a paper. Fred
Flint has many friends in Monona
county, who wish him unbounded sue
cess in his new home,
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01
GILLETTE '''xs. Met
TRANSFER
=: :..a,.. COMPANY
Storage ios Household Goods
Merchandise sse.-.Pianos and
Safes Moved.
Farm Lands!

u you are looking for . homo or a
investment. Do not forget that the bess
farm lands In the Northwest are along
the line Of the Minneapolis d ct
Louis q. r where crop failures .asv
unknown. Good coil, ssod oiimats,
peed people there. Farm values are
rising rapidly and the time TO buy u
NOW.
Low excursion rates from points ON
shs Iowa Central and Minneapolis q
b. Louis Railroads. II you wish to In.
gestigate. For particulars addraaa
4. q CUTS,
a. 2. 4, Il, Cent, and NJ 4 st. L R. n
u, NlnneaDolis. Ninn.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01
COUGHS. Colds and Constipation.

OUU9HoJ OUtoU dS0 09To<'P1S'vs"
Few people realize when taking
cough medicines other than Foley's
Honey and Tar that they contain opl-
ates which are constituting, besides
being unsafe, particularly for children.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates. is safe and sure and will not
For sale by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-01

For sick headache try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will
ward OIL the attack II taken In time
For sale by all druggists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

Bacon see man and woman re-
Gently Waltzed for four consecutive
hours. Egbert-They ought to know
something about the strains of a
waltz
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
DIXIE'S CELEBRATION.
Lambs Grove Has Been Cleared Up
and Everything Is Ready
for the Big Day.

Deputy Auditor Hart made a trip
to Dixie yesterday in the interests OF
the Walla Military band, which with
Dixie people, is laying elaborate plans
for a Fourth OF July celebration at
Lambs grove near Dixie. A shipment
of lumber went to the grove yester-
day and a number of carpenters have
been engaged to erect the dancing
platform and booths.
The grove has been cleared of I'M
derbrush and seats have been put up
for the accommodation of crowds ex-
pected to spend the day there. The
grove is situated 200 yards from the
railroad and is composed of huge
trees assuring ample shade for the
crowds.
Dixie people are much pleased at
the prospect of a celebration, the first
ever held by the citizens of the little
burg and they are laying many plans
for the entertainment of those at
tending. Races and athletic events
have been arranged for and many val
liable prizes will be offered. The
music during the day for dane
ing and other purposes will be furnish
ed by the full band. Trains will leave
Walla Walla over the w. & c. R. R..
during the day. the company making
a round trip rate of so cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

The pleading guilty of Mr. Pace
practically means that the others in
dicted will more than likely do the
same, as he was considered the prin-
cipal defendant. After Mr. Pace made
bond he left Immediately for his home
at Dadeville, Ala. The conspiracy
cases against him were continued I'M
til the next term Of the court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

tive. The judge then sentenced him.
Mr.. Pace is considered one of the
wealthiest men in TallapoOst county.
Other Convictions Expected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

Read the ads In the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
RAIN IN MOUNTAINS
Experiences of White Pine
Claim LOCatOrS
LADIES WERE A BRAVE LOT
Climbed Soggy Mountain Heights and
Scrambled Through Underbrush
on the Trip.
LADIES WERE A BRAVE LOT

Six members of the party Of II
Walla Wallans to leave the city last
Thursday for Central Idaho in search
of white pine claims returned home
yesterday tired out after the trip, but
nevertheless happy that they secured
the object of their search. 1t rains
in the timbered district of Central
Idaho the same as it does in any coun-
Try and climbing soggy mountain
heights and scrambling through thick
underbrush for miles with an Occa-
sional fall on a slippery log were a
few of the experiences members of the
party had in the search for desirable
claims.
Members of the party returning
yesterday were Mrs. Jacob Schubert,
Mrs. William Refer, Miss Christina
Retzer, Mrs. J. L. Sharpstein. George
Trip through the mountains was par
ticularly hard on the ladies on account
of the downpour of rain. Only one
horse was obtainable and they took
turns about in riding the animal. The
desire to secure a valuable claim was
strong in their hearts, however, and
though many hardships were encoun-
tered. the ladies made the best of it
and emerged from the forests Injured
to a woOdman's life even if it was only
for a few days. Most of the claims
located were within ten miles of
Meadows and near Payette lake which
is described as a beautiful sheet Of
water in the heart of a range of tim
bered mountains.
The returning members Of the
party each secured a claim though
the best of the locations had been
picked out long ago" George Refer
said this morning. The claims will
average nearly a million and a half
feet of timber. Persons in search of
claims are constantly arriving and be-
ing shown over the INDICATED tracts.
Our claims were all secured within
10 miles of Meadows. a little village
80 miles from Council The trip over
was delightful. but soon after arriv-
ing at Meadows It started to rain and
all the trips I "0ugh the mountains
were made in ''0wlpour.
"On the return rip we met a party
of New Hampshir> shipbuilders going
in to look over claims already located
with view of buying up several
thousand acres. The arrival of the
magnates has enlivened up the white
pine business to a considerable ex-
tent
The six other members of the party
Fred BachtOld, L. J. BierWagen, l..
Genevay, Edgar Fisher. Tom Aims
worth and Frank Buchet returned to
Walla Walla at noon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
CH!cAGO's FIRST WHITE CHILD.

Chicago, Ill. July 1-Residents of
the great western metropolis. with
all its wealth and Industries. its i'm
mense area and large population. find
it difficult to realize that the city is
still but an infant so far as years go
but this fact is strikingIy illustrated
in the case Of Alexander Beaubien.
who was retired from the police force
today on account of age. Surprising
as it may seem at first statement it
is nevertheless an historic fact that
Mr.. Beaubien was the first white
child born in Chicago At the time of
ms birth Chicago was an outpost, with
hostile Indians on all sides, and the
only white residents were the garri-
son Of Fort Dearborn and a handful
of traders, of which Mr. Beaubien's
father was one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

so per cent. reduction on high
grade wall paper to clear shelves for
new goods. Come quick and you will
get a good bargain. Burt Owens, 202
Z. Main street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

J. w. Cookery, licensed embalmer
and undertaken Babcock block, 712
First street. Telephone Black 891.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

Fine line of cigars AMI tobaccos are
sold by William Cauvel at his new
store, No. 9, Second ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

Wall street philosphy-"The burned
child breads the fire. but the f1eeceC
lamb goes out and accumulates some
more wool"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

Worth & Lamb, bargains in cit
and farm property. Rooms l and
Brechtel Bldg, Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

All you can eat for 25 cents at Mrs.
Geo. Casey's. 426 West Alder
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01
PACE MAY GO TO PRISON.
}. w. Pace, Found Guilty of Holding
Blacks In Peonage.

Montgomery Ala. w Pace. a
planter Of Tallapoosa county, Ala,
was last week found guilty Of holding
negroes in involuntary seryitude and
sentenced to five years in prison.
Mr. Pace was under eleven indiCt-
ments and was found guilty under
each Indictment. but was sentenced
% serve MS punishments in all case
.0nCUrrentiy. he will only suffer the
single five year penalty. This con
eesSiOn was made because of the
advanced age of the defendant and
his feeble condition. it being repre-
scented that he might die before he
reached prison.
When the cases were called demur-
,-rs We're fled in all OF the cases AMI
.&errulcd The defendant then plead
"a guilty in all OF the II cases. An
appeal 10 the circuit court OF appeals
At New Orleans, La. to make a test
case was filed upon giving bond in the
sum OF $4,000 in one OF these cases.
de was released from custody in the
others.
Negroes Cruelty Matreated.
Pace was charged with holding in
Deonage the following negroes: John
Davis. Charlie Williams. Doc Cren-
shaw, Pat Scott, Otis Myers, Owens
Green and Ephram Pope. 1t is sail
that the negroes were treated cruelty
on PAGES farm, many being brutally
whipped. 1t is said that Owens Green,
A negro, was whipped so severely that
many bones in his body were broken
and that his power of speech was in
Terfered with.
When Mr.. Pace made his statement
70 the Judge he acknowledged that he
was guilty. He said: Il plead guilty
70 the Offenses and would like your
honor to be mercifuI." The Judge then
asked him if he had anything to say
why sentence should not be passed
upon him and he replied in the mega
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

Empire business college scholarship
free
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

Why don't you go to work for the
coupon prize?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-01

Pledge new subscribers for cou-
pOnS.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Ladie. Who Wore knives.

In early English days knives were
worn by Englishwomen In imitation Of
the anelace, dagger carried at the
girdle Chaucer speaks of them in the
prologue to his Canterbury Tales"
Hir knives were y-chaped not with brass.
But all with silver wrought. full clean and
well.
In Ross church, Herefordshire, is a
monument to lady Of the Ruddle fam
lily, temp. Henry VIII. who wears a
purse and knife. Brand tells us that
knives We're formerly part of the ac-
couterments Of bride. In play,
temp. Edward ILL.," occurs the pas
sage:
Here by my side do hang my wedding
knives.
In the "ArchRologia" Mr. Douce, the
antiquary, wrote paper ON this prac-
tice of wearing knives by European
ladies' in the sixteenth century. and an
engraving shows a specimen of case
of these wedding knives, dated 1910,
which are described as having amber
handles and cases of purple velvet en-
broidered with gold.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberla,n's Cough Remeuy has
a remarkable record. 1t has been in
use for over thirty years, during
which time many million bottles
have been sold and used. 1t has long
been the sta lderd and main reliance
in the treatment of Group In thous-
ands of homes, yet during all this
time no case has ever been reported
to the manufacturers in which it
failed to effect a cure. When given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse
or even as soon as the croupy cough
appears, it will prevent the attack.
1t is pleasant to take, many children
like it. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may be
gwen as confidently to a baby as to
an adult. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
A New Way.

Between Fort Worth, Italy, waco,
Marlin, Calvert, Bryan, Navasota,
Houston, Galveston, Austin ana
SanAntonio, via the newly completed
Fort Worth division OF the |. \ u
n. r. r. Double daily passenger
train service is now in operation with
sleeper on night train between Cal
weston and Denver, Colo, through
Fort Worth.
This new line penetrat.s the Iich-
est section Of central Texas black
lands and passes over the Brazos val
ley, which in richness of soil is liken
unto the valley Of the Nile. The
new towns springing up along the
line offer most inviting fields for in
yestment and the establishment OF
mercantile enterprises Of every kind.
Any information desired as 10 the
new line or regarding the develop
ment Of the fruit and truck farming
in east Texas will be gladly furnished
on application to MIR. ID. j. Price, G.
p. 4 T. A., l. &. G. N. R. r., Pal
estine. Texas.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
An American Waterloo.

Wellington at Waterloo and Meade
at Ge .ysburg each held the highlands
against his antagonist. Wellington on
Mont Saint Jean and Meade on Gene
terry Ridge had the birdseye view of
the forces OF attack. The English bat
teries on the plateau and the Union
batteries on Cemetery Heights COM
manded alike the intervening undula-
tions across which the charging col
umns must advance. Behind Mont
Saint Jean. to conceal Wellington's 8
movements from Napoleons eyes. were
the woodlands of Soignes. Behind
Cemetery Ridge, to conceal Meade's
movements from the field glasses OF
Lee, was sharp declivity, a protecting
and helpful depression. AS the French
under Napoleon at Waterloo, so the
Confederates under Lee at Gettysburg
held the weaker position. In both cases
the assailants sought to expel their op-
ponents from the stronger lines. l
might add another resemblance In the
results which followed. Waterloo de-
creed the destiny of France, of Eng
land, of Europe. Gettysburg. not so di-
rectly or Immediately. but practically
decided the fate of the Confederacy.-
General John B. Gordon In Scribner's.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
State Normal Graduates.

The State Normal clasS Of Us IS
we'll represented in Weld county anu
if other counties would make M enofe
ali the class would have enjoyment
in Colorado, to the mutual heneht Vi
teachers and districts, for il is no"
an acknowledged fact that graduates
from Colorado's Normal school are
second to none in AFFINITY, energy ana
e,iciency. Following is the list 10
date of the Weld county positions:
Lois Reid, postgraduate IS en-
ployed in the eighth grade, Greeley
High school annex; Emiy Allyn
Windsor High school; Eta N, Day.
principal at Bebee Draw: Man Farn-
worth, Ault primary; Lois Hayward
LaSalle Intermediate; S. L. Hughell'
principal Evans; Maude E. HunteI'
Olip school; Alice Jones, Peasant
valley: Bessie Keller, Westsida school,
Kersey; Minnie Mccoy, collins
school: Gertrude Reynolds Sever
ance primary; Esther NJ. Ross, EV-
ans intermediate: Josephine Scher-
rer, third grade Windsor; sarah b.
Sleeper, Johnstown primary; Ella K.
SteaIy, Erie intermediate; Blanch
Tilyou, district 81, lisa D. wilson,
principal Severance.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
Some Px-my Animals

A species of dwarf elephant used to
live ON the island of Malta and in vari-
Gus parts of Italy. Judging from the
bones which remain, these animals,
about the size of large sheep, We're
somewhat numerous. \ dwarf elephant
is a rarity now and no longer forms a
distinct Species but is considered rath-
er Il freak.
\ very beautiful species of pygmy
deer is found on the Sunda islands
These little creatures are not much lar
ger than Il cat, but have all the points
OF well BRED deer.
Among horses Shetland ponies are
the pygmies The ordinary musk Of
central Africa is pygmy, or dwarf, of
only about twenty inches in height at
the shoulder and three feet in length.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
ZERO All ANCIENT TERM.
II Wa. In Use In Babylon Thirty-si1
Centuries Ago.

Centuries Ago
The term zero, which is used TO ceslg-
nate a cipher and in meteorology the
entire absence Of heat in the atmos-
phere, was, according to Il mathematic-
al historian, Moritz Cantor, used 10y the
Babylonans about the year 400 b. T.
This however. is merely supposition
II has not been definitely established
that zero was in use any earlier than
400 4. u. About this time it was used
I'm India. and several centuries later the
Arabs began TO employ It. Through
the Arabs its use became known to Eu-
ropeans during the twelfth century. 1t
was not generally adopted In Europe
until several centuries later, notwith-
standing its great advantages. For n
considerable time there were two par
ties among the European educators.
One party. known as the algorists, IA
yored the adoption Of the Hfndoo sys-
TEN of notation falsely called Arabicl,
with its position values, while the other,
known as the abacists, favored the Ro-
man notation, without zero or position
value.
The general adoption of the Hindoo
system was greatly facilitated by the
facts that it was explained in most Of
the calendars for more than century,
beginning with 1900. and that the me-
dipval universities frequently offered
courses devoted to the use of this nota.
on-Chicago Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-24
..GREELEY AND
WHEREABOUTS"
Reinp a Portfolio of Characters
tic Pictures Artistically
Arranged.

The Tribune has at considerable ex'
oansa nublished a souvenir OF Greeley
and vicinity that is very attractive, ana
is sold nj a price within the reach OF all
II consists OF "a series OF twenty one
Jews in Greeley and the country adla-
cent. nicely mounted, singly ana III
groups, with page OF descriptive mat
ter facing each picture. The coliectioh
is bound in an attractive cover, and tleo
with ribbon. Each copy is enclosed III
a special envelope. ready for mailihs
The price is 80 cents per copy, a, lhe
Tribune Office. or mailed to any address,
The album contains the following;
1. Main street, Greeley, looking east
from the band stand. A.
.. Birdseye view of Greeley from the
Court House.
3. Ninth avenue. looking south from
18th st.
4, Part of the Normal campus.
5. Tenth avenue, looking north.
6. A bend in the Poudre.
I. Odd Fellows building.
8. Ogilvy dam. on the Poudre.
9. Beauty spot in Normal Park.
10. City Park, Greeley.
II. Normal campus
II. Weld County Court House.
Ii. State Normal School.
IA. Greeley Beet Sugar Factory.
10. Sunset on Seely Lake.
l6. Irrigating Alfalfa.
II. Irrigating Sugar Beets.
1S. Harvesting Potatoes.
10. Harvesting Onions.
20. Sacking Cabbage.
2l. Fattenipg Lambs for market.
The size of the book is 5la inches
and it weighs five ounces.
Address all orders to the Greeley
Tribune. Stamps taken same as cash.