davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-06
Facts You Ought to Know!

Season tickets st. Paul or Min
neapolis to st. Louis and return
$25:6O-60 day ticket $2l.35-
ten day ticket 1920.
Fair opens about May LIST, and
closes December LIST.
Five daily trains to Chicago to
make close connections with st.
Louis trains.
| No extra charge via Chicago.
, Tickets good on Fast Mail and
Pioneer Limited electric lighted
trains.
Full information about rates,
routes and accommodations will
be cheerfully furnished on APP
plication to
W. "a. DIXON, N.W.P.A.
C.M. & st. P. Ry.,
x. 81. Paul, MINI,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-06
Biennial Encampment, X. Of p,
Louisville, KY; August 18th to 28tla.

The Chicago Great Western Ry.
will on August 18th to 18th inclus.
i've, sell tickets to louisville atvery
low rates for the round trip, good
to return until August 31st. For
full information applyto any ct.
Western agent or H. 4. Wyand,,
T.P.A., 1854 Robertst., ST Paul, Mimi.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19
Mrs: Bfaekay's Diam onds.

The pearls and diamonds OF Mrs.
Mackay compare favorabiy with those
possessed by many oneen. one nnarl
alone being valued at $4,000. Another
well-known American owns a magnifi-
cent pearl necklace, which was among
the crown jewels Of France. and was
bought for close upon $4,000. One Of
the finest diamonds in the world, the
Sanci, ranking in Beauty with the Koh-
i-ncor, the Orloff and the Regent, Is
owned by Mr.. Astor, whose late wife
used to wear It In her hair at drawing
rooms and on other great occasions.
The late Countess Zicba owned a IA
nous family treasure, consisting of six
garnitures OF diamonds, emeralds, ru-
b.es and sapphires. The Prince of
Wales possesses q unique and costly
opera glass Of platinum, set with ru-
bies, sapphires and turQuoises, valued
at SIC. 600. a present from the late car.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19
MANY CONVERSIONS
At the First u. B. Church
Sunday.

Sunday was a gracious day at the
First u. B. church. At the morning
hour Rev. F. p. Rosselot preached
upon the theme of "The Transfgured
Life" touching upon the changes that
come into the life of the sinner when
Christ is embraced There was n
large congregation present. Prof.
Montgomery sang Holy Bible, Book
Divine" At the Sunday school the
effect of the meetings was seen IN the
attendance, nearly 400 being present.
The afternoon meeting for men on
ly Was attended by fully 500. The
evangelist talked upon the subject of
Rock Bottom Facts" Some people
are theorists, and many theories are
all right, but others fail because they
are not based upon facts. There are
some truths that cannot be contro-
verted. The first is that we are here.
The second is, that we are going
somewhere. The next truism present,
cd was that it is always right to do
right and always wrong to do wrong.
No one would care to attempt to con-
trovert that statement. The fourth
basic fact is that we have rock bot
tom salvation, based upon the Rock
Jesus. The fifth fact is that God
loves us. The speaker used many
thrilling illustrations and word pic
lures and impressed the truths upon
his auditors, pressing home the ne.
cessity for salvation inasmuch as all
were going to that somewhere
which we call eternity
Quite a number professed CONVEX
sion and expressed a desire to lead a
Christian life. Prof. Montgomery was
present and emphasized the sermon
by singing Where Will You Spend
Eternity" A choir Of 20 male voices
led the singing and the church or
chestra gave two selections.
At the evening hour Rev. Rosselot
preached companion sermon to that
of the morning, his theme being
THE Changed Life" Prof. Mont
gomery sang, Paul and Silas," and
"Shall be Saved Tonight"
During the day 81 persons united
with the church. The meetings will
continue during the coming week
and will be conducted by Rev. c. w
Brewbaker, Rev. Rosselot having
gone to another field. Services each
evening except Saturday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19
SERVING A RED DINNER
Z Form of Entertainment Much In
Vogue.

In giving the red dinner so much IN
vogue at this season, the tomato Is. by
reason of its complexion, the belle
among vegetables. When raw toma-
toes are difficult to get or are too ex-
pensive, the following receipt, II care
fully Carried out, Stimulates the whole
tomato so perfectly in appearance, and
is so delicious in favor as to make the
salad the crownins glory Of the feast.
Take one pint Of strained tomatoes,
Dne aepoonful OF salt, one-half tea
spoon of white pepper, one teaspoon OF
tarragon vinegar, one teaspoon of on
ion Juice, one bay leaf, two sprigs CT
parsley, one-Quarter cup OF gelatine.
Put all the Ingredients in a granite
dish. Let soak for two or three hours;
then bring to boiling point. remove the
bay leaf and parsley; turn into small
mods. When ready to serve dip the
mould in hot water for a second only.
Drop the jelly the rounded side upon
lettuce leaf. Surround this with a
cream mayonnaise dressing, to which
has been added finely chopped celery.
Points to be observed: Keep q re-
volving -four sieve expressly for strain
ing tomatoes, experience proves 1t to
be more satisfactory than any other
device.
Be sure to use white pepper. II makes
an enormous difference In the tint Of
the Jelly The ordinary sloping after
dinner. coffee cup is the best dish in
which to mold the salad form. The
small blue stoneware baking cups also
make q good form. Never use tin
mold with a recipe containing eggs or
acids. This amount makes eight
molds.
A desert for a red dinner Is: Nut
cream-One pint Of cream unwhipped,
one-half cup almonds, one-Quarter cup
gelatine, six tablespoons maraschino,
or four tablespoons sherry. one-third
cup granulated sugar, one teaspoon
vanilla, one-falf teaspoon rose water.
Have q large bowl on ice. The
cream must be ice cold. Have your
egg beater also ice cold. Half the
trouble experienced In whipping cream
comes from non-observance of these
two simple precautions. Whip your
cream. Soak the gelatine In pint OF
cold water for an hour. Be sure to
cover It while II Is soaking. Add the
wine and navorings to the sugar. Add
these to the whipped cream, then the
nuts chopped fine and salted Q very
little Save out few for the top.
Put the dish of gelatine In dish OF
boiling water and stir until dissolved.
! Add quickly to the cream, stir rapidly
a moment and put in ramikins. Sprin-
kle a few finely chopped nuts over the
top and crown all with . or more
crystalized cherries. This amount OF
cream fills twelve ramikins.-Times-
| Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES
IN HONOR OF
BUSHNELL
Simple, Solemn and I'm
pressive.
THOUSANDS ATTENDED

Springfield, O., Jan. 17.-Simple and
impressive was the memorial service
at city hall this afternoon in honor Of
former Governor Asa Bushnell, The
large auditorium was filed with citi-
xens who came to show their love and
esteem for their friend and public ben
efactor. The funeral tomorrow will
be more of display by reason Of the
state guards and Knights Templar and
representatives Of many other organi-
zations who will turn out to do honor
to the former governor. Yet 1t will
not be any more solemn and impress
sive than was the memorial meeting
today.
1t Is estimated that more than 1000
people we're in the city hall. Beside
the seating capacity, every aisle was
packed with people. The sons OF vet
Grams In full uniform acted as ushers.
Captain Z. L. Buckwalter, president
of the American Seeding Machine COM
pany, called the meeting to order and
introduced Mayor C. J. Bawlus as
chairman. The Rev. DR.. George H.
Fullerton offered fervent prayer and
then Judge Hagen was introduced as
the first speaker. His was beautiful
eulogy to the dead man.
B. = y 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19

Louisville, Jan. 1S.-Miss Gertrude
Jamison, of Barberton, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Jamison on East Main street.
Edith, the eighteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Moulin.
near Barryyille, died Sunday morning
after short illness Of tuberculosis.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning, services being conducted at
the st. Joseph's Catholic church at
Barryville.
August Cunin, of Magnolia. spent
Sunday with his family on East Main
street.
Mrs. Vessariat, of Kent, returned to
her home Saturday after a weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wey
on South Chapel street.
James Cholly and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ickes at
Belfort
Rev. G. H. Souder is holding re-
viva service of two weeks in the
Reformed church. He will be assisted
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
by Rev. Beam, Of Uniontown and on
Thursday evening by Rev. F. II. Kel-
lar, of Hartville.
The yellow back" literature ques-
tion was peaceably settled Saturday
evening. The proprietor of the barber
shop recOnsidered his "determina-
tiou Of sallin 81 hic litavafuro an. IN a
|gen6lemanly way gave the teachers the
stock Of books still on hand which
were consigned to the flames, and
kindly agreed to sell no more litera-
lture of this kind.
F., J. Schlott Of Fair Hope, will erecl
la new dwelling house on the old Sny.
der place on the Canton road this
spring. Squire Spengle has the con.
tract for the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19
Boys Wanted

Boys can make money handling
Morning News. Early hours, work
done before school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19
THE WAY OUT.
What to Do Wh.n Food Don't Agree.

When food don't agree sensible folks
make a change.
Where all others fail Grape Nuts, be-
ing predigested and all nourishment
succeeds, usually from the first trial
A lady of Washington says my
baby 19 months old had never seen q
well day in her life. She had suffered
from indigestion from the time of her
birth and It seemed impossible to find
any food to agree with her. She could
keep almost nothing on her stomach
and her bowels were In such con-
|stipated condition she suffered great
deal.
1T was them that tried Grape-Nuts
for her, sleeping 1t thoroughly and
|straining It, putting small portion
In each feeding and II worked like a
charm. She began to improve imme-
diately and gained half a pound the
first week.
Baby got her indigestion from me
for my digestive organs have always
been weak. rely on Grape-Nuts for
most of my food for there are times
when i can eat nothing else at all but
Grape-Nuts. am steadily improving
and know It will entirely cure me In
time. ! never have that ti'ed feeling
anymore. l eat Grape-Nuts and fee
its effects in improved mental strength
very forcibly." Name given BY Postum
Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Look In each package for copy oi
the famous little book. The Road Il
| IWsllvills."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Rev. Dick Albright, of Sebring, con-
cluded his evangelistic work at the
Dueber avenue church Sunday, and
has gone to another field. He was
accompanied by his wife who sings
sacred songs at the meetings. Rev.
Cornell, of Cleveland, arrived In Can
ton Sunday and will take the place
of Mr.. Albright. He is an evange.
list and is editor of publication call
ed the Soul Winner" Meetings will
be held each day and evening except
Saturday during the next two weeks.
Evangelist Cornell preached Sunday
afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19
How to Grow Plump.

Don't worry. Don't lie awake at
night to think about your shortcom-
ings and other peoples sins.
Don't care violently for any one.
Hearts and consciences are opposed to
rounded contours and shapley necks.
Eaat meats with fat on them. Eat
fish with white sauce. Eat potatoes,
cornstarch, simple puddings and Ice
creams.
Eat fruit for your breakfast, but no,
the tart grape and the tsrter grape
fruit. Eat baked apples with plenty
Of sugar and cream, and ell sorts Of
OF sugar and cream. and all sorts Of
stewed fruits, which require sweeten-
1pg.
Drink milk and cream whenever you
happen to want them. II you don't
care for these nourishing drinks Quilt
vats a taste for them. Drink beer.
but avoid lemonade. lime juice and the
like.
Eat for breakfast oatmeal swimming
In cream. Drink not tea and Coffee
but cocoa. chocolate and milk. Spurn
ham or gluten bread. Eat freshly
made wheat bread. with butter and
honey.
Do not take more exercise than Is
absolutely essential to health. Take
the air--yes. But let II be In q car
riags whenever you can or on sunny
bench In the park. Violent exercise
Ia the worst possible thing for the wo-
man who would fain grow plump.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19
CURIOUS FACTS.

Soldiers of the Greek army are to
be taught to raise and cure tobacco
for their own use.
Out Of single tree IN Dyer County,
Tenn, . citixen got four cords OF fire.
wood. three gallons of honey and hvs
raccoons.
This H. the preparation for . good
old age; duty well done, for IT. own
sake, for Gods sake, and for the sake
Of the commonwealth Of man. when
. man works only for himself, As
gets neither rest here nor reward
Hereafter. Robert Collysr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19

All dealers sch Kohler's bread.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

(This department Is conducted by ].
l.. Coy, Of Louisville. who is the au-
thorized newsgatherer Of the Morning
News Contributions can be left with
the correspondent at his residence on
East Main street. His phone num-
ber is 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19
SUICIDE

Coroner Schiltz left yesterday for
Navarro to investigate the dea.h Of
Van Miller who was found with ils
throat cut ON Friday last. His rela-
tives and friends suspected foul play
and for this reason the coroner Was
requested to ascertain the true cause.
The examination disclosed the death
to be plain case of suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19
new VOLUME

The January number OF the Roller
Monthly, just issued, is No. 1 Of the
goth volume. The magazine Is well
printed, finely illustrated, and well
edited, and is credit to it's publish.
ers and to the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19

Blaca ard colors, .all. Sizes: Mill.
tary Capes and metal buttons, hand
some Goats that sold up to SIS and
els. Every one of them will be offer
ed by n today ut above prices.
Every garment full satin lined.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-19

Black, Castor, Brown and Rec
made of fine American Woolen Mil
Kersey, trimmed with long Mflitar
Capes, metal buttons.
A Goat sxosdh SIS, On M
Sale price. do u
Bee Coats in our Windows today
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-21
New Church Dedication.

The newly erected NJ. E. church
at Peckham will be dedicated one
week from next Sunday, with all day
services. 1t is expected that mem.
bers OF the congregation and visitors
who 80 desire will bring lunches along
and make the church their home for
the day. Services will be held at ii
"a. No., at 3 p. N. and at 1880 o. NJ.
Besides the Rev. S. P. Stillmap of
Evans, who was responsible for the
construction OF the church and who
VIII pastor 1t for the present, DR..
Phifer, presiding elder OF the district
and two other prominent church men
Will take part In tie dedlcatory ser
vices.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-21
That Fire Sale.

For the irst time In many years
Greeley people-especially the ladies
-enjoyed real ''tire sale' this week.
The fire at Harry Fl. Shaw's, Of
which a brief account was given last
week in The Tribune was the cause
OF the entertainment so dear to the
heart O: woman, bargaining. Buffalo
Bill's show would not have drawn a
larger crowd than did this sale. 1t
is estimated that not less that 5000
persons passed through tthe store
Monday, the first day OF the sale.
Four thousand would perhaps be
more like the right figure.
Long before the doors opened at 9
O'Clock in the morning crowd gath
cred before the store, eager Tor first
look at the bargains. Through the
day an enormous business was done.
The forty clerks, q large number OF
whom were engaged for the occasion,
were kept so busy that none OF them
found time to step out for dinner,
but this was brought to the store for
all of them.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-21
Irrigated Lands.

How would you like an irrigated
country where there is five times as
much water for irrigating as can be
utilized? Where the soil is fertile be-
yond belief? Where crops are never
destroyed by violent storms of any kind?
Where the climate is healthful and ex-
hilerating? Where there are large de-
posits of coal in the foothills imme-
diately adjoining the valleys, thus en-
suring forever a cheap fuel supply?
You can find all these conditions in
the Big HON Basin of Wyoming, and
even with this enumeration of it's sub
stantial advantages, the resources Of the
Basin have been but touched upon.
There are large bodies OF magnificent
grazing land. There is lumber in the
mountains for building purposes There
are gold and copper mines in various
stages OF development.
But the object of this article is more
especially to call attention to the irri-
gated propositions in the Basin. A.
number Of canals have been built. They
want settlers, and are Offering substan-
tlal Inducements in the shape OF low
priced water rights and lands. But
these low prices cahnot be for long, and
the sooner you invest, the cheaper will
you be able to do so, for the advance is
Just as sure as has been the advance in
the price OF similar lands in other
sections You can now buy irrigated
lands with perpetual and assured water
rights for 5000 an acre up.
II you are interested in this country, I
shall be glad to send you free. twenty
two page folder, in two colors, with a
map Of the Basin and numerous illustra-
tions Of irrigated scenes, and answer any
specific questions to the best of my
ability.
G. W. VALLERY,
General agent, 1899 17th-st. Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-21
An Unusual Opportunity.

Clark & Faulkner will pay back your
money il Pepsikola fails to cure dyspep-
sia. "Never in the history Of this store"
said one Of the above druggists to rep
resentative OF Wholesale drug house,
has there been 80 great a demand for q
new remedy as there is just now for Pep
sikola." "Greeley people are coming in
every day inquiring il it really is true
that we sell Pepsikols with the under
standing 1T will cure dyspepsia or pay
back the money "Of course this guar
autee plan is quite unusual but We do
Just al we agree and we will hand back
your quarter without the least argument
il you are not decidedly benefited" ''As
matter OF fact" continued the drug
glst, not one person in fifty has asked
for their money, and it may surprise you
to know at least q dozen within the last
ten days have been in to tell US how
much they have been relieved, and how
glad they are to know at last there is a
remedy that really will cure indigestion
and dyspepria."
Pepsikola braces up and tones every
nerve and fibre, helps digest the food
puts new life into the digestive organs,
improves the appetite, clears up the com.
plexoD, cures biliousness, dizzy spells
coated tongue and sick headache.
Try it for ten days and il you don't
see big improvement step in and tell
Clark II Faulkner and they will hand
back your quarter cheerfully and with
| out argument
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-21
Worlds Fair Route.

Via the Missouri Pacific railway.
The Louisiana Purchase exposition,
or Worlds Fair, St. Louis. is in all
respects the greatest ever undertaken
in any country. 1t is more than ten
times the size Of the Pan American
exposition at Buffalo in point of floor
space IN the exhibit palaces. twice as
large rs the Columbian exposition at
Chicago, about three times larger
than the last Paris exposition
The Missouri Pacific is the direct
line from Colorado to st. Louis, hav-
ing double daily through chair cars,
tourist and Pullman sleepers and din
ing cars.
Very low round trip rates will be
made for this great show.
For further information see youl
nearest agent or write II. B. Kooser
G. W. F. g.. p. A.. or Ellis Farms
worth, travelling passenger agent
Seventeenth and Stout streets, Den
yer, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-21
Some Moisture.

The forepart of last week T. P.
Dale, manager of Gill s. Decker's
Keystone ranch, seeded portion Of
the ranch with alfalfa and another
portion with barley. Tuesday the
alfalfa was up and looking healthy,
while the barley was sprouting nicely.
This disproves the statement gener-
ally made on all sides by::farmers that
"the ground is as dry as bone to
the depth Of foot and more" and
that there is still some moisture in
the bosom of our common mother
Notwithstanding taat less than an
inch OF moisture has been precip-
itated the past six months. And 1t
also proves that the average farmer
is given to pessimlsm.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-21
N0ISELESS FOURTH
Mayor Watson Will Prohibit All
Shooting.
Mayor's Proclamation.

Section 26 of Ordinance IS reads as
follows:
mo person shall fire or discharge
any cannon. anvil, gun. pistol or
other 6rearm, or fire, explode or set
off any sQuih, cracker or anything
containing powder or other comhusti-
BILE or explosive material within the
city limits without written permis-
sion OF the mayor or city council,
which permission shall limit the
time OF such firing and be subject to
revocation at any time. Any person
violating the provisions Of this Sec
tion, upon conviction, shall be fined
in sum not exceeding TWENTY
FIVE DOLLARS and costs.
Now, therefore, by the power In
vested in me as mayor OF the city OF
Greeley, l do hereby order the sus-
pension Of the foregoing section from
u a. m. July to IL a. m. July .,
EXCEPT The FIRING OF CAN
NON CRACKERS OVER SIN
INCHES LONG AND THE EN-
PLODING OF GIANT TORPE-
DOES AND THE USE OF TOY
all of which are prohib-
tied.
All persons will please take notice
of this proclamation and govern
themselves accordingly, and not need
lessly expend money in the purchase
Of such explosives, as their use will
not be permitted.
Greeley, April IA, 1904.
II. c. WATSON,
Mayor OF the City Of Greeley.
M. P. HENDERSON,,
City Clerk.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-21
DOWNED HARD AGAIN
Greeley Reds Hit the Real, Real
Thing.

There IS blot on the 'scutcheOn
OF the Greeley Reds; big black
splotch that can be wiped of only
with a lot OF ginger and elbow
grease. The Reds were defeated
last Sunday by the ID. & s. +. COM
pany's team OF Denver just some
thing scandaIous. At the end OF the
spasm the score stood Is to in favor
Uf the wrong team.
1t seemed to be an OF day for all
OF the Reds and they played base ball
like their fathers used to play one
old cat The big crowd that has
been present at the two games this
season shows, however, that the base
ball interest here is keen, and with
a little more practice the team will
no doubt give as good ball as It did
last summer.
Following is the score: