davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29

potato held will serve as an Illus
tration of what the sol is capable OF.
From a strip, OF ground ninety inches
by thirty eight inches, containing SIX
hills of potatoes in succession was
taken forty POUNDS OF potatoes. Fig
uring 43, $50 square feet to the acre,
the above yield would be 12,6oo
pounds, equalling thirty-one tons and
800 pounds, or l.2l0 bushels. y
So far as can be learned, nothing
serious has happened TO Eugene
Grubb from telling that story, and
whether 1t is true or not it shows
that PoudIe valley farmers have
either not reached the producing
capacity OF their soil, or their inven-
tive faculties are not being strained
to their best efforts.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
JUDGE ApAIR WILSON.

Thre are several reasons why the
people OF Greeley and Weld county
should vote for the Hon. Adair Will
son for Judge of the supreme court of
the state, but the most important OF
these, perhaps, is the service rem
dered this section by mis- part in the
location OF the Normal school here.
When the bill creating the State
Normal school was introduced by
Senator James W. McCreery In the
senate in 1889 it, was Adair Wilson
who secured its passage. Senator
McCreery had worked hard and had
secured enough votes to almost pass
the bill. 1t still lacked two, how
ever, and 1t was supposed that Adair
Wilson was opposed to the measure.
II was with surprise then when the
vote was taken that the opposition
found Mr.. Wilson castinh his vote for
Greeley. With him also Senator
Billy Adams, whom Mr. Wilson
had won to the cause.
In addition to the srevjce rendered
Greeley at that time, Judge Wilson's
ability as lawyer and integrity as a
man should entitle him to the vote
of every person here. He is well
qualified for the office he seeks, hav-
ing served six years on the bench of
the court of appeals, his term ending
last spring.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
Shut Your Ewes,

And see how you would like to go
through the world with black veil
before them. That is what will hap
pen il they need attention and you
neglect them. II you need glasses
have your eyes examined by an ocu-
list. Or. K. G Sapero, the we'll
known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist Of Denver, will again be
in Greeley October 20. 30 and 81, at
the Oasis hotel. Come early and
have YOUR children's eyes examined
before sending them to school. Con-
sultation free.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
Saved His Life.

j. w. Davenport, WiDgo, KY. writes,
June. 1902: II want to tell you believe
Bsllard's Snow Liniment saved nv life.
l was under the treatment of two doc.
tors, and they told me one OF nv lungs
was entirely gone. and the other badly
affected. l als,; had lump in NV side
/ don't think that l could have lived
over two months longer | was induced
by friend to try Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment. The first application gave me
great relief; two 5O-cent bottles curei m 10
sound and well. 1t is "A wonderful m.di.
cine. and l recommend il to suffering I'm.
manity.' DC. SOC, s1,00. Sold by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
The Youths Companion in 1904.

AS the years increase The Youths
Companion endeavoIs to keep pace
with them in all that is wise, beau
tiful and progressive, and not only to
retain but to deserve the honorable
and exceptionally high place it holds
in the confidence and affection of
three generations OF readers. The
greatest living authors in all branches
of literature continue to contribute
to it.
Among the important series Of
articles will be one on the occupa-
tion OF the farmer in many parts of
the world-in England, in Ireland,
in India, in Argentina. etc.
The annual announcement num-
ber OF The Youths Companion, des-
cribing the principal features of The
Companlon's new volume, will be
sent to any address, free.
The new subscriber for 1904 will
receive all the issues Of The Compan-
ion for the remaining weeks of 1908
free from the time Of subscription;
also The Companion calendar for
1904, Autographed in twelve colors
and gold.
The Youths Companion, l44 Berk-
elev street, Boston, Mass.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
Miss Senior Thanks Friends.

Miss Cornella Senior, who recently
completed club Of 100 subscribers
for the Denver Post, thereby earning
free trip to the Worlds fair with
expenses paid, wants the Tribune to
thank her many friends who assisted
her in completing her list She real
ICES the great help they have been to
her in the undertaking., directly and
through their influence witt Others.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29
Do You Wish to Go to Arizona 2

Now is the opportunity, The rat.
from Denver is only $500 via the nev
Dalhart-El Paso route. Write T. n
Fisher, G. p. A., Colorado & Soutbsrr
Ry., Denver. Your inquiry will receive
especial attention. W.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-29

nv the Sutor Brothers al ''ie '''"e'
Of Eighth avenue and Eighth street
As soon as the bakery moves 10 lts
new building one block south' the
drup firm mentioned will move into
rhe huildins on the corner.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12

date has been fixed and the hall engaged
the miner details win be looked after later.
Last year ct the hrBt minus dance OF the
troop the crowd was 50 large that those
vho attended could not be accommodated
on the floor NJ one time. Reports from the
financial ufhoers Of the troop show that
there is money in the treasury and that
there is no outstanding indebtedness.
Mhsfe City Gossip
Mrs. J. r. AEhe Is confined 70 her hons
with az Httack Of the grip.
Sol s. Goldstrom is out again after being
confined 10 his home for nearly q week with
the grip.
o.. z. Bruce. head 3RnitOr al the post
office. has recovered from MS recent III
ness and Is on duty again.
J g walters. assistant superintendent
at the Union stock y8rdE, has returned
from q trip 10 Chicago.
Miss Marie Harrington iE cutie sick
She lie suffering from an attack Of the
grip.
q. Z. FlehRrty and wife Of Washington
y. c, are here the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. 3 FehRrry-
Al keenan, Was reported much better by
the attending physician last night.
Mr.. II. Lovely has returned from al
eastern trip.
JunistR council NO. Y. Order Of POchRn.
tas, viii meet on Friday might 81 Evans
present.
Dennis McLR1n is seriously sick and IL
not expected 10 live.
Tbs missionary society Of the Christian
church VIII meet with Mrs. Tracy, - A
street on FRIDAY afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12
WANTS MORE STRINGENT LAWS
Correspondent Thinks the PunIshmeBf
of RObber should BE More
Severe.

OMAHA, March 1O.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: AS the exponent Of the public
needs, viii you please cab the attention
Of the Legislature 10 the pressing need Of
more stringent laws for the suppression Of
robbery. The -punishmentE melted out 10
criminals in this city have been 30 made
uuEts Rs 10 he a disgrace 10 our ~civiIizs-
ton. A robbery committed by assault or
violence, or by the display OF a deadly
weapon, or by persons who are disguised,
should subject the perpetrators TO impris-
0nment for not Less than from five 10 ten
years; and to secure the arrest Of robbers.
4 SUFFICIENT reward should be offered. Dur
police force, too, should be increased. RE
il il entirely too small for thc proper pro
lection Of the persons and property OF q
city OF the size Of Omaha. Personal pro
lection is OF suprtme importance 10 every
good citizen, al whatever cost II may be
secured. QUIET CITIZEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12
CANS KNOCKS CROSBY ABOUT
Easily S~us1Hins Title NJ Champion
LiEhtWeiEht in Arkansas
MIL

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March lin an
eeven-rUund hight tonight with Steve
Crosby OF Louisville. Joe Cans. the HEht-
weight champion. successfully defended
his title. doing most Of the fighting and
showing a clear lead IN every detail.
The two men fought Al about 1Ss pounds
Tommy Ryan. the middtFWaiEhI chan
piun. acted as referee. and 'Hunest John"
Kelly was ~rimekeeper.
Crosby's hugginE tactics saved him from
early defeat. but disguised the spectators
who Missed repeatedly. In the eighth
round Crosby WAS knocked through the
ropes. he was repeatedly knocked d0WI
and when. in the eleventh. Cans was
punching him al over the ring. Crosby
seconds threw W the sponge. The 6Ehi
was for q purse Of A.0H. the winner get.
ting 1850 and the loser n-o00.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12
One Man Confesses.

OF the two men giving their names as
Harry Brown ano Jim Williams. who were
arrested Tuesday night by Detectives Fer
r1s End Davis. And who gave such devious
accounts Of IheiI movements and so many
aliases, Brown yesterday confessed 10
Captain MDstyn thai he Is wautrd IN Salt
Lake City for forgery and bond breaktnE.
he SAID thar his real name is Wilkinson
and that he passed q spurious check in the
Utah city Tor 81, drawn on the City I'm
prOVemenf company. he was arrested. SO
he says and released on bond. This ne for
feited and caue TO Omaha The other mar
held, Williams, has maos no statement
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12

CHICAGO. March u-The application on
behalf OF the Flsrissant Valley Jockey
club OF ST. Louis FOR q transfer OF the
racing dates, April IL 10 MAY J. Was with
drawn today at q meeting Of the Western
Jockey club stewards. According 10 Man
REsr Murphy Of the Ktnloch track, this
action guarantees the spring meeting al
KtnloCh and ne has postponed the clOsinr
Of stakes until March 1s. Mr.. Murphy
left Chicago tonight 10 solicit entries f0l
AL racing points.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12

new irDn bridge is not il danger. but ~
the channel changes. II viii be left cover
ing dry ground
GRAND ISLAND. Neb- March u-Not
for thirty years has Prairie creek. q small
stream in the nurthsrn Rnd western part
Of the county. been al such q height as
vas reached yesterday. A stream thai can
at many places be Jumped across. spread in
some places 70 a mile and q half In width
Some Of the farmers were compelled 70
remove their cattle 10 other fields and
eorrals. but further than this no damage
was dome. Wood river, running through
The county from east to west. is very high.
The Founder bridge in the west END went
down the stream Others have beer
chained
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12
DOUBTS CAST UPON
BONE-SETTER METHOD
The Children Operated Upon by the B~Ons-Ssttsr Are Able to WaIka and
Doing Fine.

discussion that followed the showing Of
the patients. Or. Taylor said " would
suppose from what We have read Of the
LorenE operations that all the patients
were doing 80 well that most o. them
would be able 70 wHIk by this time. The
fact remains. however. that few o. them
can walk. and IN some cases . SsrslyEiE o.
some Of the muscles has set in"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12

An Of the children operated upun BY the
Bune-settsr a. Hudson, Wis, are walking
and going fine. In no case was chloro-
form given. e knife or plaster cRst used or
the least pain experienced The LorenI
method is the old method while the Bone
Setter method Is the new. and original
with him That is the difference. ne
Bune-Settsr method offers hope and help TO
every crippled child in the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12
bee Special se-viosD

NEW YORK. March T1-seven Of the
children operated on by Dr.. Lorsn7 FOR
~uonEenitsl disluoHtiur Of the hip. and one
operated OF by d.. Muller. the assistant
Of the great Austrian surgeon. were
brought before the urthopsdic section %
the Academy Of Medicine tonight. In the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12

MONTE CARLO. March n-TarrGsch
beH1 Fllsbury today IN q game which had
been adjourned from The hfIh round Of the
luteEnRuunHl Chess tournament now IN
progress here. The score up 10 date Is as
Teichmann. lG4: PiIlsbury a. S~caiechter
1gl4 Noises. u: Marco. u: TauhernhauE IL,
10: Wolf. 70. Marshall 8; Mason, 81. Albin,
"a Reggie. s. MORGAN none The ninth
round Elh be played tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12

To points in Montana, IdAhn. Washington.
Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colo
radn, in effect daily from February 10 to
April 80, via Chicago Great Western rail-
way. Write 10 J. ?. Elmer, G. P. A, Chi
cage, for fun particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12
Rail Grounds Are ObtaIaed.

NEW YORK. March u-At the cunclU-
sion Of todHyE session Of the American
Base Ball league, President johnson de-
clared positively thar the location Of the
pls wing grounds and al details Of the New
York American league club would be mace
pubic tomorrow evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12

While suffering with q severe attack Of
the grip and threatened with pneumonia,
Mrs. Annie =. Cooley OF Middleheld, Conn,
began using ChEmberlRin's Cough Remedy
and was very much benefited by fts use.
The pains in the chest soon disappeared,
the cough became loose. eKpectorarion easy
and in q short time she vRE as well as ever
MrS. Cooley says she cannot speak TOO
highly IN praise OF this remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12
Removal Of
Milwaukee Ticket Office.

"AH te city ticker offices Of hs railroads entering Omaha,
wib y exception, are lined on Farnam Srea, utb
tie center Of gyaviy heading fer roth and Farnam
StreaG"-The Omaha Bee
Naturally! That is the location of the Miwaukees new office,
and travel is headed toward the Milwaukee
Three fast trains to Chicago every day. They leave the
Union Station at Jas a m. 5.45 p. m and sos P. m.
f.. A. NASH, 1874 Famam Street,
General Western Agent OMAHA
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12

On account Of the death Of Mira A Smith
the party 10 have been held ~ the RsbskAh
loose al the home Of MrE. Elton Clerk on
THURSDAY afternoon has been postponed
Ths cate Of The social VIII be announced
after thu funeral OF Mrs Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12

FONDA, n. 7, March u-HeBEy rains
have caused the Mohawk river 10 overflow
and hood portions Of the valley.
Much damage 10 property is reported.
Houses have been flooded and families
compelled 70 seek places Of safety Many
factories have shut down. The central
and West Shore railroads are suffering
from landslides. Hundreds OF persons en-
pluyed in shops in the various towns OF
the valleys have been thrown out Of EN-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12

A business nesting Of the South OmEhR
cu1lry troop was head last night al the
troop club rooms. II was decided 10 hold
the second annual bah Of the troop Al She
Exchange on the night Of April l. Com
miflees win be a~nnounced later. As The
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12
FLOODS DO GREAT DAMAGE
EshrRsks Railroads ssnously Crippled BY
Bridges Beng oErrsd Away.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER on The RAMPAGE
Bottom Land lcOde and Lrvees
in many Districts Giving Away
Before the Pressure ~
water.

Continued from First Pars)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12
street. Oar improvements
M-k. saith Dead.

Mrs A. Smith. aged y years. was toune
dead In bed wednesday morning n the
home o. her daughter, Mrs. p W. Ralph.
2&12 street Underthker Brewer took
charge Of the remains The notice Of the
funeral win not be given until relatives
froH Wisconsin have been heard from.
Heart tsilurs as given rs the cause q death.
Rebekah social Postponed
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12
OUTSIDERS DAY AT OAKLAND
Many Lens shOts Capture money on
San Francisco Race
track

San FRANCISCO. March u-LonE shots
were much IN evidence al Oakland today.
= Photo took the second race AT is 10 !;
klnhldo scored al 30 10 ] while DiRmente,
q 2 to ] shot. scored in the third race.
Ihs weather was cloudy and track fast
First. seven furlongE, selling: Lapidus,
new1so % 10 I second; Dotteren, 81 q.
WILSON, % 10 !. third Time: Ia.
Second, i've and a half furlOngs, sell
John Buggs, los Kelly q 10 !. second
Marineuse. no Bolsnd Is TO J. third,
Time: 1:0s11.
Third, seven ~furlunEs. selling: Rinaldo,
1& fsheehan) q 10 / won: Sea Lion, u.
w. Waldo Z 10 ]. second; DRgmar. 1g
Rongysn) . 10 third Time: 1-2sA
ing: Diamente. 20 Bonner) Is 10 / won;
Fossil 81 tReeo) s TO J. second; Position.
1s adkins 6 10 ] third. Time: LA
Damossl. " P5erafo 5 10 : second. KICK
umbob ls CW. Waldo IL 10 J. third. Time
sixth, six furlongs. selling Rag Tag
100 -. Dafy3 { 10 ] won Little Margaret
~ q WILSON, 8 10 1, second; MsKicanA
20 CWRtsOn) y TO !, third. Time: 1l4%.
Wen PIaye Horses Win.
NEW ORLEANS, March u-Mariur
and ThRne were the only winnin1
dered the refusal Of further entries 81
Danish Tor refusing 70 break n the post
Weather shoWery and track heavy
First. selling, one mile: Marion Lynch
1A tOriE) 4 10 .. won; Peter Duryea, III
MunrO) 16 10 8, second; Brown Vail, y
(Phillipsl y 10 ! third. Time: 1.5s.
Second. seven furloneE: Potsnte. III
Fuller ( 10 ; won; Mr.. Frank Foster
(Oris) q 10 I. third. Time: 1.a5.
Third, five furlOnEs: Redan. 19 wink
heldl : 10 J. won; Censor II FulHr) 10 I,
! second; WhiEkey King, lG McJoynt
8 10 J. third. Time: Lee Ia.
Fourth. handicap, one mile Bnc tWeurl
yards: ThRns, Ie FuDeD . 10 3, won
SrrHtton / J.. 1E COrs) 6 10 J. second
Jessie Jarbos, S "a. r. HACK G 10 J
third. Time: lb3.
Firth, selling, one mile: MRlster. II
Phillips) 3 10 ]. won: Moderator, no w
Hicks 5 10 2, second; Albert Lee. %
MUNRO 30 10 J. third. Time. 1s62
Sixth, one mile and sixteenth. ondRE
- robbins 3 10 2, won: DOdie s 81 Dav
issor) u 10 !, second. Danish, 100 pollock
s 10 &. third. Time. 2:Gl.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12
Arkansas Banks Cave.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 1.-THE Ar
kansas river VIII pass the danger line in
the next twenry-four hours. Tn banks
OF the stream are reported 10 be badly
csving. Factories al DsvRll's Bluh have
been compelled 10 close
NATCHEZ. Miss, March 1.-THE Mis-
siBstppi river is ~ fet above the danger
line. The weather lie threatening. The
steRmer Betsy Ann -sportE q most de-
pIOrRbls condition below here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12

CINCINNATI. o., March 1.-THE river
here has been stationary al 49.B since 3
O'Clock The weather is cloudy and cooler.
The local forecast says the river viii pass
the h~fry-two-foot stage Thursday. Il To-
quires about hfty-fve feet 10 cause any
material disturbance Of trRfhc. The outlook
nov is thai there win be no disastrous
food here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-12

Lonnie Lawrence Dennis, the child evan
gelist. who is nov holding services In
Omaha. has made an arrangement with Rev
W. 7. BiEEsrs. pastor OF the African Meth
odist Episcopal church. Tweuty-hfth and T
streets. for q series Of meetings tmmedi-
Rteiy after completing his lAborE In Omaha
The dates win be announced later.
- a.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-30
An Iowa Compliment.

In a note to THE NUGGET Judge c. s. Aldrich, of Fairhaven district, on closes the following clipping taken from the Tipton, Ia., Conservative, of date Sept. P, which THE NUGGET duly appreciates
 "W. w. Aldrich handed us this week a copy of THE NUGGET, a semi-weekly seven column folio paper published at Nome, Alaska. It is quite an intesest- ing sheet containing many accounts of rich strikes of gold in that far northern region and one in particular is men, tioned where twelve pans of gravel pro- duced $1,2S5. The subscription price is 25c per copy or sl per month in ad- vance. It is neat sheet gotten out by J. F. A. Strong, an American, who has lost none of the push and vigor of that race by migrating to the "Land of tho Midnight Sum-"
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-30

Senator c. H. Deitrich, of Nebraska; has been indicted by Washington, D. C., grand jury on nineteen counts, charged with the embezzlement oi public funds amounting to $55, 600. \
 The republic of Panama, Central America, has been founded--a sort oi separation from Colombia and has been recognized by most of the powers. Howard Elliott, of St. Louis, succeeds c. s. Mellen as president of tho. North. ern Pacific railroad. = Senator Foraker, of Ohio, was re. ported dying on October 24. A lottery concern in Seattle. which posed as bank has closed its.doors. Evidence is accumulating at Wash ington showing hugo frauds in the U. s. land department on the Pacific coast. Many legitimate entries have been held up at instance of spectators.
 F. Aug. Heinze has again won the famous Minnie Healy mine case. The Amalgamated Copper Co. claims to be paralyzed and unable to carry out it's contemplated program. ys9
 The steamship South Portland was sunk on reef off Msrshyille, Or, on October 2l. The Spokane rescued four survivors, reducing the missing and drowned to r. A coroner's jury found Capt. Mcintyre responsible.
 Rev. Sheldon Jackson in an address at Mohawk, N. Y., on October "A, on Alaska Indian work, said that starva- tion faces Alaska Indians, unless they are brought under the reservation system.
 Servian regicides have received from $500 to s4,8OO each for the royal murders. Sir Henry Mortimer Durand succeeds the late Sir Michael Herbert as British Ambassador at Washington.
 Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian premier advocates complete autonomy for Canada, especially in making her own treaties with foreign countries.
 Russia says she will fight should the Japanese cross the Yalu river. San Antonio, Tex, was being depop- ulated by yellow fever. Nine thousand had fled in fortnight.
 Gen. John c. Black, of Chicago, com mandsr of the c. A. R. is dead. It is reported that the proposed rail- way from Kitmat, B. C., to Dawson, has been absorbed by the Grand Trunk
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-30
USHER|NC IN
 NEW YEAR Grand Ball to be Given Thursday Night at the Golden
 Gate Hall.

New Years eve will be titly celebrat- ed by the ball to be given at Golden Gate hall by the ladies of St. Joseph's s church. The fame of the ladies of St. Joseph's as entertainers is we'll known and well deserved. For several weeks past preparations for the event have been in progress, and everything is now practically completed. Besides the ball itself there will be many new and unique features introduced for the pleasure of those who attend. Among these will be a magnificent electrical display at midnight. The Nome Jockey Club will hold it's first meeting during the evening, and four grand prizes will be distributed, many tickets having been already disposed of.
 It, therefore, goes without saying that the evening will be one of great pleasure to all who are present, and judging by the sale of tickets, there will be an exceptionally large attend ance.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-30
In Solomon Country, Are
 Showing Up We'll.
SOME LARGE DUMPS
Have Been Already Taken Out and the Outlook Is Said
 to Be Excellent.

A good strike is reported on bonch claim opposite No. ? Mystery creek, in Solomon river district, The claim ii owned by Mrs. Annie Means, a pioneer mining woman of this section. The strike was made few days ago, and it is said to be good one, although it's extent is not known as yet.
 L. B. Horton, who returned Sunday from Solomon, says that that section is showing up well. On No. , and below there are four camps. Among the par. ties working there are R.7W. Bowen & Co.,, and c. H. Soule, who is working on the lower end. Holt, Ford d Swan son are working an adjoining fraction. Philo Chase and l.. A. Labay are on No. 6. All are taking out dumps. Bowen X Co. already have s6,090 buck cts on the dump. Their ground is not frozen. ,os. <. -.'- 'St
 On No. 4 good work is being done, and the men are well satisfied with the outlook. ..t.r
 There is more work being done on Nos. and 8 than elsewhere. Reed Bros. are said to be rocking out ol0o . day with one man on No. ..
 There are nine drawers on the river, and about 15O men are working on Sol omon and tributaries.
 Christmas was celebrated in old fashioned style at the mouth of Shovel creek, at the roadhouses,4 and st Mrs. Graves hostelry,. on Mo- TSolomon. -
 The Hurrah quartz mill is running steadily and is doingIgood work. Teams are busy hauling supplies and fuel from Solomon to the mine.
 A report recently published to the effect that Holt, Ford X Swanson, on . Solomon river fraction, had found s15 and S16 pans, seems to have been an exaggeration. The men say that if they can find 15-cent pans they will be more than satisfied.