davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-30

during the past decade tndn any
of the great trunk lines Of the
South. Tae first serious &C
cident 10 be met witr on the
Montgomery division Of the road
since its construction some six
years ago occurred last Sunday
afternoon. A new schedule
went into effect on that day and
northbOund passenger train No
3 in charge of Conductor W. E.
Hopper and Engineer Pat Han
non which was due to arrive here
at 4:45 p. M. was rolling along
at a rapid rate when at a point
about two and one half miles
from the city the train left the
track and passengers and coach
es fell pell nell down the en-
bankment. The train was run
ming on a smooth stretch of
track along a I'LL" some eight
or ten feet in height, and it is
said that the wreck was brought
about by a rotten cross tie
which caused the track to spread,
thereby derailing the coaches.
There is always an unusual
amount of travel on Sunday, and
the train was well filed with
passeu gers, nearly all Of whom
were injured to a greater or less
degree, one or two having
been rather seriously hurt. The
wreck, however, was by no
means as serious as was at first
reported. The two day coaches.
the baggage car and | b e
tender left the track, and in the
darkness which surrounded the
scene many people became
greatly alarmed, and a message
was sent to this city stating that
several people had been killed
and asking that assistance be
sent. There was immediate re
Spouse to this call for aid, and
among those who FASTENED to
the scene of the disaster were
DR.. j. E. Davis, the local phyi-
clan of the Southern. his part
ners, Drs. L. w. Crigler and r.
@. Molloy, several other ply
sicians and quite a number of
private citizens. When DR..
Davis reached the scene of the
wreck he Immediately assumed
direction of affairs, and finding
that Dr. Cheatham, a physician
from cambridge. Ca, who was
on the III fated train. had already
begun the work of relieving the
sufferings Of his fellow passen-
gers he merely carried this work
forward and began TO prepare
them for removal to this city. A
special train was waiting and
after the wounds Of the injured
had been dressed they were
placed on the train and brought
here. Those who had been Sc
ri0usly hurt were taken to the
infrmary. while those whose in
juries were only slight We're tax
en- to the hotels or TO private
residences.
The most serious injuries were
sustained by Mr.. J. F. Smith, a
relief operator on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad who was on his
way to Columbus to relieve Mr..
Ward Richards, the operator
here. who expected to leave last
Monday for a visit TO the Indian
Territory. Mr.. Smith was bad
ly bruised in many places and
on Sunday night the physicians
were under the impression that
he sustained internal Injuries of
a rather grave nature, but dur
ing the night his condition i'm
proved materially. and he is now
danger.
Conductor W. E. Hopper. who
had charge of the train. was
bruised about the face and arms
and sustained one or two flesh
wounds by coming in contact
with broken glass. His injuries,
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-30
For Rent.

The handsome Aldrich home
on the Highlands. For further
information, apply to.
p. W. MAER.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

q Co. OF Denver, was at Pierce Sim,
u'y ana Monday setting up p A
ZONES gasoline engine.
Miss Ella Anderson and brother
"'io M Miss Rezner of Denver were in
Iierce Sunday and filed ON three
e'alms northwest of Pierce.
Russell Jones was passenger for
ureeAy Saturday. His little brother
VINO mas been.visiting with his grand
parents Tor a week, returned home
with him. 0
IT is surprising,,the..way the country
horth OF Pierce is settling up. Nearly
every quarter section within eight
miles has been taken and within six
months. New houses and barns will,
oe built. Nearly all will irrigate
oy wells as water can be had in
plenty at depth of from TWENTY-FIVE
10 1orty feet. Another wear will
see a great change around here.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
LAsALLE

Rev. j. NJ. Wylie was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Boulter spent a few
days in Denver last week.
Mrs. Maude Madison and daughter
Helen are visiting in Arnold, Neb.
The Misses Young were the guests
of Mrs. George Bedford last Friday.
L. Leroy and family have moved
on John Behren's place southeast of
LaSalle.
James Beattie is having his house
repaired and two new rooms built on
in front.
Ill. F. Sherman and James Dunn
are kept busy receiving beets from
the farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Cline returned
last Thursday from visit to the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Edith Harrington left Tues
day for Colorado Springs to take part
in the diamond medal contest to be
held at that place this week.
G. f. Youker and son Norman left
last Thursday for few weeks viist
at the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Ashton
has charge of the day work during
his absence
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
GIBSON

Mrs. Bybee expects to start soon
for her old home in Indiana.
Charles Finch finished threshing
in this neighborhood last week.
Mrs. Creemer has been quite sick
but is able to be up and around.
Mr.. Billings finished digging his
beets the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Anna Teller of Windsor was
a recent visitor in the family of +.
c. Teller.
Mr.. Martinson's beets are going
twenty tons to the acre, and Messrs
Carlson's and Melin's sixteen tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell of Topeka,
Kan, arrived here early in the week
on a visit with their brother and sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
EVANS

j. c. Fox is suffering from a severe
attack of la grippe.
Miss Lula Brubaker of Denver
spent Sunday with home friends.
Mrs. Frank Hunter of Hardin was
in Evans Monday calling on old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fashbaugh
have moved out to Beebe Draw for
the winter.
G. X. Carson and daughter, Mrs.
Russell. left Wednesday morning for
Colorado Springs.
William Mercer is taking two
weeks visit with friends in the La
Grange neighborhood.
George Statler of Greeley was call
ing on friends and transacting bust
ness in Evans Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Russell of Haxtum,
Colo, is visiting at the home OF hel
sister, Mrs. w. e. Morrison.
Bert Sims has the largest crops OF
turnips ever raised in or near Evans,
three hundred sack per acre.
Misses Grace Jay and Mary Her
riott attended the Sousa band con-
cert at the Greeley opera house Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Milton Willis, who had an
operation performed at the Homeo-
pathic hospital. Denver, is much I'M
proved and hopes are entertained
that she will recover.
At meeting held in the free read
ing room Monday evening it was de-
cided to continue the lectures Tor
this season. Rev. J. NJ. Wylie was
chosen chairman for the course. "A
number of good lectures are in store
for the people this winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with
its good qualities can be surprised
at the great popularity of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
cures colds and grips etfectually and
permanently, but prevents these di-
seases from resulting in pneumonia.
1t is also certain cure for Group.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when this remedy is given. 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given as confident
ly to baby as to an adult. 1t Is
also pleasant to take. When all OF
these facts are taken into considera-
tion it is not surprising that people
in foreign lands, as well as at home,
esteem this remedy very highly, and
very few are willing to take any
other after having once used it. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
All Over Weld.

last week. Mrs. Stepp and family
returned to old Mexico to their old
home.
Everybody remember the .sbarvest
home' dinner which will be served
In JolPs hall by the Baptist ladies
next Saturday, and an oyster supper
in the evening.
Benjamin Neffzigger, who has been
engaged In the clothing business for
several years in Longmont, has 10.
Gated In Ault and has accepted a
position as clerk in w. T. Miller's
store.
The new Hayder building has
opened for business, the lower floor
being used for bowling alley and
billiard hall. These are in charge
OF John Kaiser. The upper floor will
be occupied by the Ault Advertiser,
G. H. Bradfield's law office and Nor
rison g. Winiamson's real estate
office.
w. j. Leishman, a so-called veter-
mary surgeon who has been making
his headquarters in town for a month
or so, borrowed a horse, harness and
buggy one day last week and disap-
peared. The horse belonged to ].
w. Clark, farmer, and the buggy
to w. II. Preston, but it is not
known who owned the harness.
Marshal JACKSON found the horse
and buggy in the livery stable at
Evans, but the horse doctor has not
yet been located.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
A Noted Fisherman.

Harry L. Mersereau has Just re-
ceived a clipping from an eastern
paper telling of the annual fishing
expeditions of l.. j. Brown of Union,
N. Y, a cousin of MIR. Mersereau.
The latter has often been with the
old gentleman on his famous fishing
trips down the Susquehanna, one of
which he describes in the following
language:
1.-The second night ! camped about
ten miles below Owego, and the next
day l made catch of forty fish in
less than twelve hours. After that
l trolled daily, making good catches
and stopping at various towns along
the way, arriving at Pittston, l4O
miles from home. last Saturday.
When asked how many he had
caught altogether, he replied: II
didn't count them, but ! should
Judge that had nearly 200.
''Some time ago my brother and i
took the same trip and we caught 80
fish in one day, the largest l6-pound
California salmon rare catch"
Mr.. Brown was the first to use the
spoon hook and lamper eel. He mas
made many big catch with this
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
BIO BEND

Mrs. Moerhle drove to the city
Monday.
Mrs. Nelson has been on the sick
list the past week.
Enoch Davis is hauling flour from
Longmont for Mr.. keyes.
The Misses Gertrude Mackey and
Anna Flowers visited the school
Monday.
Mrs Madden and children of
Plattevile at the home of Mrs. Boal
n few DAYS last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
The Best Doctor.

Rev. BIC. Horton, Sulpher Springs,
Texas, writes. July 18th, 1899:
have used in my family Ballard's S
Snow Liniment and Horehound Syrup
and they have proved certainly satis-
factory. The liniment is the best
we have ever used for headaches and
pains.
The cough syrup has been our doc
for for the last eight years. 25c,
soc. Sl.00. For sale by j. f. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
HighIandlako

The Farmers Mill has begun buy
ing wheat again.
Rev. Gilkey moved to his home
east of the lake last week.
Ed Seaman began working in the
sugar factory in Longmont last week.
The rain last week put the ground
in good condition to plow for fall
wheat.
Mrs. Myra Mead was delegate to
the Congregational association In
Denver last week.
There are a number of farmers
selling their farms. Land has ad-
yanced in price lately in this vicin-
~
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
MAST e: r S

Mrs. f. Heron will start We'd
nesd,y for the east. where she eX-
pects to visit relatives.
f. w. Smylie has just started 4
LONG, hard task in earring his beets.
1t will probably take him about
three weeks.
Miss Bessie Patterson visited Miss
Nelson over Friday night. and then
went to her home three miles east
of Greeley Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
TESTS PATIENCE
The Most Patient Greeley Citizen Must
Show ANNOYANCE at Times

Nothing spois good disposition,
Nothlng takes Il mans patience,
Like any itchiness of the skin.
Itching piles almost drive YOU
crazy.
All day it makes you miserable.
All night 1t keeps you awake.
Itch, itch, itch with no relief.
Just the same with eczema,
Can hardly keep from scratching it.
You would do so but you know it
makes it worse.
Such miseries are daily decreasing.
People are learning they can be
cured.
Learning the merit of Doan's
Ointment.
Plenty Of proof that Doan's Oint-
ment will cure piles, eczema, or any
itchiness of the skin.
Read the testimony of a Greeley
citizen:
A. Shick, carpenter, of s22 Fifth
street, Greeley, Colo, says: ''Doan's
Ointment is one preparation that
acts fully up to the representation
made for it l was annoyed with
itching hemorrhoids for years, not
SO bad during the day, but at night
they pestered me so that l could not
rest or sleep. l read of Doan's Oint-
ment and went to II. Reynolds &
Co. S drug store for box. The first
application gave wonderful relief and
a short continuation of the treatment
practically cured. / have had slight
returns of the trouble since caused
by over straining myself, but few
applications of this remedy never
fail to give benefit. l will only be
too glad at all times to recommend
Doan's Ointment.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Harpers's Snowballs.

b. ID. Harper has in his yard
SNOWFALL bush that is now IN 1ulI
bloom. This is particularly remark
able as the SNOWFALL is an early sum
mer flower The apparent freak OF ma
ture was caused by the hail last sum
mer cutting off the foliage before the
bush bloomed. A new and ltlXur-
liant growth of foliage followed, anc
then the flowers, as plentiful as they
usually come in the Springtime.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
AUlT

b. England is building a new
is talk of waterworks for
the near future.
carloads Of sugar beets were
out of Ault last week.
Cecil Robbins visited her sis
). j. W. Tollefson, last week.
Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
Is. Padget Thursday of this
William Hudson has been sick
Feek. but is able to be up and
now.
Fred Graefe's sister and two
IN from Nebraska are visiting
raefe this week.
Ault school is expecting to
box social October 81. "A
frial will also be given.
(k was commenced last week
D. Selby's house on the east
1t will contain eight rooms.
n. Travis, formerly of Greeley,
|rchased an interest in the Ault
and the firm name in future
+ Mitchell & Travis.
Crogan of Eaton was in town
leek having his building re-
! 1t was formerly occupied as
aO house, but it isn't any more.
L. Pence has so far recovered
Tie fever as to be able to at
10 business once more. Mrs.
returned to Fort Collins Satur-
and Mrs. Charles Robinson
aoy Kenneth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
iodd and son Clark left Tues
O'''lhg to visit friends in the
= 'eilnlne Stepp sold the res
" 10 j. Patterson of Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
PIERCE

Mrs John Boulter visited relatives
at Denver last week.
Mrs. II. Sullivan was Denver
passenger Wednesday,
CountySuperintendent Shook visited
the schools here last week.
Grandma Jones visited her daugh-
fer Jessie at Denver the latter part
of last week.
p. A. Jones and CharSS Swope
have commenced building McMll-
lens house Just east of Pierce.
Frank Smith of Fairbanks, Noise
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
WINDSOR

, factory started upon the
a, quite a frost Monday
,- factory started grinding
be llth'
/. S. has a large gang put
: at this place.
row has a photograph gal
d in the Felmlee building.
oOrists" ale getting pretty
r,ndsor. Would 1t be we'll
them to move on!
number of our citizens
10 barbecue and races at
tns from Thursday to Satur-
dams and wife were Denver
nm Thursday until Monday.
Inns will stay a few days
Rio -Four" have their ware
4 potato cellar finished.
q an elevator run by a gaso-
ne.
}, are ripening slowly and
prs can not get their digging
they are digging and haul
which are a fair crop con-
tbey were hailed down
friday night Mr.. Wilson, a
Ii MIR. DeBoo, was driving
IN Windsor to Sheep Draw
bur.horse team. When just
buth side of the Mckelvey
| man stood in the wagon
him with a gun pointed at
demanded what he had.
!. 30 In money and took his
and told him to drive on.
! to G. W. Writings ranch
Pphoned to the marshal at
|, who went down, but on ac-
it being so dark he could dc
and no arrest had been made
onday morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Good Potato Price.

The following telegram received
this morning should look pretty good
TO the farmers. as it points toward
what may be expected here in the
way of PRICES for potatoes:
WHITESBORO, n. Y, Oct. T.
Varg Geld weather, potatoes rom
farmers 90 cents per hushel.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Cures Chills and Fever.

G. w. Writ, Nacogodoches, Texas,
saws. His daughter had chllls and
fever for three years: he could not
find anything that would help her
till he used Herbine. His vile VIII
NOT boon ho,,sn without ii, and can
no, apy 1a3 uHch l1r il. 37e. h3Ia
-nA J. i, h,.r..
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
BYRON NEWTON & SON, Agents.

J.E.GORD0N, observation-disclosures
Farm and Live Stock Sales
Speciality.
See Me for bates. Terms Reasonable.
53l Eleventh St., GREELEY, COLO.
Saturday, Oct. 15.-Sale on City park.
Horses. household goods, and other
things too numerous to mention.
Parties wishing to sell this class oe
goods should make arrangements at
once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
3 MsoRATH IN CUSTODY
Well knevsn 0uteher CHARGED win
Receiving otsien Cattle

Especial to Evening Teller.)
2CULDESAC. July There was
much surprise and excitement today
when Deputy Sheriff Chas. Monroe Of
Lewiston arrested william McGrath on
the alleged charge Of receiving stolen
cattle. McGrath Is a member Of the
Arm Of McGrath Bros. who conduct a
meat market at this place. The COM
plant against McGrath il signed by A..
J. Showalter OF I.apwai who alleges
that McGrath is guilty of purloining a
four-year- steer belonging to him.
The story has just leaked out concern
ing the circumstances and II develops
that Charles Broncheau and Sam Rich.
two young men I'm this community were
arrested on the on the same charge and
then taken to Lewiston. In the mean
time the young fellows confessed that
they were In the employ Of william
McGrath and that they had stolen the
steer for him July 8. Deputy Sheriffs
Monroe and Manning of Lewiston have
been investigating the circumstances
and were here this morning when they
received word from Sheriff Schuldt at
Lewiston to take McGrath into GUS
tody. They are now on their way to
Lewiston with their prisoner
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
lArt CLASSIFIED ADS

= WanAsd--At once q girl or woman AZ
the East End restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
SENSATIONAL
ARREST MADE
Prominent Butcher OF Culdesac
Taken int0 Custoday by
the Sheriff

1t was learned today that a warrant
had been placed in the hands Of Sheriff
Schuldt for tie arrest Of VIM. Mc0rath
OF Culdesac who v wanted on the al
legged charge Of receiving stolen cattle.
The complaint 10 sworn to by A. J. Sho-
walter OF Lapwai who also had Chas.
Broncheau and Sam Rich placed under
arrest and brought. to the city on the
alleged charge Of stealing a four-year-
old steer from his rsntL'
Deputy Sherihfs Munroe ana Manning
left this morning for the Culdesac
country to investigate the ctrcum-
stances surrounding the alleged then
and while absent . confession was
drawn from Broncheau and Rich IN
which they tmpaicAts Ac0rath .whoE
they claim induced thsm 70 steal the
steer finally taking 1t OK their hands,
When the confession was received
Sheriff schuldt advised deputy Munroe
who was at Lapwai to place McGrath
under arrest and bring him to Lewis.
ton for examination. It IL understood
that the arrest was made this afternoon
at Culdesac.
McGrath is a butcher in Culdesac and
has always borne a good reputation He
IL a member of the firm Of AcGrath
Bros. but his brother has not been i'm
p,icated. The nrm recently suffered
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
PARKER Is STRENUOUS
Curious People Observing the Lie OF
&ho Candidate

Especial Telegram to Evening Tsller.)
ESOPUs. July 7.-aPrker. this morn
ing. stole . march on the curious and
took q plunge in the Hudson at an
earlier hour than usual. At seven when
several interested visitors appeared the
candidats WAS dressing for breakfast
after which he took a half hours gallop
over the Esopus lanes. After . O'Clock
ss WAS invisible to callers remaining N
the house all the morning at work OF
private nature. The morning mall
brought bushels Of letters Of congratu-
latton. Up to II O'Clock Parker re-
eiived no teiesrams from 81. Louis
This afternoon the Judge has been en-
gaged for several hours with photos-
t1thers from New York
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

Notice Of restoration 20 entry, ste.,
81 lands formerly within The Bitter
Root Forest Rsssrvs. department Of the
interior, general land eslses, Watching.
ton, .. c., June, 1904. IN pursuanee 81
tbe proclamation Of ne president u
tlss United states, datsd June ~. 1SoS,
releasing and excluding from The Sitter
Rest Fsrsst Nsssrvs end restoring -
settlement the following 6eeeribed w.
surveyed lands In ti,e stats ~ ldahss
Whist will b, vwtsw svrvsyed. seetieWs
en- ~ 70 eighteen (ts), beth inclusive,
tewrcsip tvssnty .six (2o) North. range
elk 10y osst, Deiee base and mssri6ian.
odalse; sections niWseseN (1S) - thirty.
elk (9o). beth i~slueivs. <swWship tsssW.
ty.ssvs~ (z7) nersh. esW0s elk (O ssse;
ss5eisas Ssve ~ tssa,ss (o), bssh IN.
eluesvs sa6 sssGisWs sixtss~ (1O, ssvsN.
~ tn IND si0hAs4~ -(iS). %swWs,ip
tvsSxay elk ~ ssveh. vseos ssvsN IN
eiGa; os6eD6ts6v~issisosa-( ~. tAse9Av (0)
sWA s~ss~sy.e~e e2tD. end sosCksNs
1sxtS~ty.s,1e>Aa(o) -, Thirty .thres t3s).
6oelt theeosivsy tssseebsio twenty .sevess
an Weseah, ran0s sss~sn ~ eest; end
al ts~~si,ip tsssnexsnias (2o) north,
sshss sishA 40, 49,; sstsss 10 hsrsby
given tSa& esd 'ispds will bssesns cub.
set - setry. nliae aed sssss&isn upon
tsssJkiias ~ tie ts,snship piats q eur.
vsy q ere proper United States district
land eslsse. in the vswal manner.
.:.,1 J. n. TRiM0lg.
Aetins cemmisdiener.
I Apprevsdr NJ. ~. MILLER,
81 Acting eesrstary. 7.7-s.ts
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

Frank Brown and George Pilkinton
business trip to Spokane.
Mrs. Nellie Brooks, an aunt. and Miss
Catharine Terry. a cousin of Mrs r.
A. Quarles OF this city arrived here to-
day from San Francisco to visit with
Mrs. Quarles for few weeks