davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
Uphol

I'd Fl.
Imported Silk Lampas
POrtieres, nine staple colorings,
finished with fringe 10 match
Reduced from SEAS pair to
S1S. SS.
Reduced from S14.24 pair to
SO. 50.
Tapestry Couch Covers,
Oriental and Bagdad effects, fin
lshed with good. heavy tassel
fringe
So-in- wide. SITS kind, at 81. "a.
So-in. wide, $500 kind. at S1.49.
oONin- wide. S3.25 kind, at So. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
DRY GOODS.
A@ q, { 5: !:
II - Gfh AZ z5th St

There is one particularly inn
pOPtant difference:
The Depositors' Account
PAYS TOYOU the interest
money a Credit Sy ste m
TAKES FROM YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

WOnen's Waists, made Of
Persian lawn, front trimmed with
hemstlching and Val. lace inser-
tons; tucked back, tucked stock
collar and cuffs; Tuesday CT 40
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21

Gentle reader, the Sheaf wishes
this to be for you the happiest and
merriest Christmas of your life. May
the Christmas spirit enter into your
heart and fill it with true joy and
love. And the best way to make
yourself happy is by making some one
else happy. You will find those
needing aid, sympathy and encour-
agement in life's struggle all about
you. Seek them out, extend a help
ing and sympathetic hand, and re-
ceive the Joy that comes from a good
deed we'll done. Garry sunshine into
some gloomy and saddened home,
and that home will be unto you the
manager in Bethlehem, where Christ is
found, and for your benefit the angels
will sing, "Peace on earth, good
will to men," just as they sang nine
teen hundred years ago. Remember
the children, especially if there are
poor children in your midst. Christ
mas is first of all their festival. Their
young and tender hearts can appreci-
ate the true meaning of the day more
readily than grown up people.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21

Since the season of.toygiving, the
following remarks of DR.. Grace Peck
man Murray, from the December De-
lineator, have a special--interest:
''The tendency of the present time
is to overload children with toys.
Far from being help to- the child,
this defrauds him. He should not
have a surfeit of any of his senses.
Toys can be made the means of great
development. They should be such
as would aid the imagination and
stimulate the inventive faculty. The
imagination of a child is a most prec-
ious faculty. I cannot lament with
a recent writer the mental activity
of the child today, who would rather
have piece of machinery or an cleo
trical toy that he can tear to pieces
and put together again than old..fash-
ioned play-things. Rather one should
rejoice that the brain activity of
children expends itself on that which
is useful. l have seen boys eyes
sparkle with enjoyment and intelli-
gent interest when at ten years of
age, he was working an electric bat
terry. His mind was grasping the
mysteries of physics with sureness
that would have done credit to an
older mind. The point is: arouse the
children's minds and imaginations
through their games, their toys, to
an interest in that which will be USE
full to them all their lives. Then
there will no need of cramming at
school,
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21

Before the newspapers of northern
Minnesota get through ''mentioning"
eligibles for the governorship they
should start a boom for Judge
Grindeland. Perhaps he may be the
one so much talked of ''who will
come out when the proper time
arrives someone not yet mentioned,
etc." Anyway, he is good runner,
politically, has the qualifications for
a first-class governor and was not
prominently identified with either
the Dunn or Collins factions. Red
River Review, Hendrum, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21
Furious Fighting.

For seven years." writes Geo.
w. Hoffman, af Harper, Wash, ''I
had a bitter battle, with chronic
stomach and liver trouble, but at
last I won, and cured my disease,
by the use of Electric Bitters. I
unhesitately recommend them to all,
and don't intend in the future to be
without them in the house. They
are certainly wonderful medicine,
to have cured such q bad case as
mine.' Sold, under guarantee to
do the same for you, by E. F. Whit
ney, druggist, at SOC a bottle. Try
them today.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21

A Michigan man has just be en-
found guilty of killing another man
in violation of the state law making
it a crime to kill human being acci-,
dentally in the woods by carelessness
in hunting. That is the kind of
law that G. O. Lien, of Foldahl, ad-
vocated for this state some years ago,
and which we ought to have.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21

The pet project of a railroad to
Hudson Bay is again being revived
in Canada. Many believe that the
route is feasible for shipping grain to
Europe and be the means of reducing
freight rates on that cereal.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21

Elmer Sterns, the Oslo horsethief,
pleaded guilty to the charge before
Judge Watts, at Crookston, and was
sentenced to two years in the St.
Cloud reformatOry.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21

Tufts silver ware has not only the
style" and durability of the best
sterling, but lasting beauty of de-
sign. For sale at Holm's Jewelry
store.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21
S1.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1905.

A drainage convention will be held
in Grand Forks Jan. 10 and II. Pres
ident Hill, of the Great Northern,
and other prominent men will de-
liver addresses. ..@ -..->.. q.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21

Roosevelt, in Roseau county is TAX
ing steps to incorporate as village,
C. W. Bell, of the Roseau Times, will
establish newspaper there.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21

Boys, it's your solemn duty'' to
remember your mother, sister, and
the other fellows sister, Christmas,
with one Of those elegant BOTTLES of
perfume at the Warren Pharmacy.
Write to the Warren Business
School for circulars. They have
some special inducements to offer
you,
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21
News Notes.

NEWS NOCoS.
nnapolis-Herbert Lee Spencer of
Duluth has been elected captain Of the
naval academy football team for the
season of 1906
Fort Snelling-Unless compromise
is effected, Minneapolis may be, cut off
from trolley communication with the
fort. For some time there has been q
dispute between the street railway
company and The post authorities over
the erection and maintenance Of a
waiting room.
St Paul. and Mrs John A.
johnson left over the Northern Pacific
for Los Angeles to seek surcease from
official and social obligations for two
weeks They went directly to Port
land, but will spend the greater part
of their vacation in the California city.
St Cloud-The most effective move
made for relief of the car situation
since the shortage began to be felt is
that of the Great Northern road, now
under way. All cars obtainable are
being rushed to stations where grain
has accumulated and where facilities
for storing it have been overtaxed.
st. Paul The state will get hand
some income from its Mesabe mines
this season.
st. Paul-The three weeks old son of
Ed Flcher, 700 Atlantic street, was
found dead in bed one morning. The
coroner decided that death had been
eausel By commissions
Servant Girls In Norway.
In Norway servant girls hire lol
half a year at time by contract al
public registry Offices.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21
TO SUBSCRIBERS OF
THE SHEAF.

Whereas it has come to our
knowledge that party is at
tempting to collect money for
subscriptions to the SHEAR
throughout the country, we here
with notify all who take the
paper that we have authorized
no one to do so and have turned
over no accounts to any agent or
collection agency for collection.
No one is authorized to receipt
for subscription accounts except
at this Office, to which all remit
tances must be sent in order to
receive credit.
JOHN p. MATTsoN.
Publisher.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-21
School Propertv.

Minneapolis.-The total value Of
school property in Minnesota is $22,-
017,624, which ST., 256, 125 larger than a.
year ago. School districts are bonded
to the amount of S., 3s2, ,632. The in
vestment amounts to $50 for each pupil
in the city districts, and $50 for each
pupil in the country districts.
7: Twenty log school buildings were
erected in the past year. There were
40 brick and 236 frame school buildings
added, and the total value of the new
buildings exceeds a million dollars.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
An Old Settler Gone.

F. Williams, of Jacksonville,
Florida, passed away at that
city on Nov. 20, 1905. The de-
ceased was the father of the
Williams brothers who have
lately opened up the Williams
Bargain Store in Twyman build
ing. He was one of the early
day colonists and one of the first
real estate men in the colony and
will be remembered as the part
ner, at one time of John H. Will
Jams. He was held in the high
est respect by our people and
his sons will have the sympathy
of all who know him.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
Tips Off the Gospel Bat of Rev. VIM
Sunday, the Famous Baseball.
Player Preacher.

II never could understand why
Gods sheep want to leave Gods
clover pasture and go up the
alleys and chew the rags and the
tin cans that billy goats subsist
on"
I'D rather be and old maid,
knotted and gnarled and alone,
with house full of canaries and
cats than to be tied up to some
lecherous, good for nothing,
drunken lout."
"Experience has taught me
there is no use in trying to build
the Christian religion upon a
ballroom dress, a deck of cards
or a whiskey saloon.
IF we're running a glue
factory in hell and that mans
carcass should be brought TO me
l would tell the devil couldn't
use it, for would not have dis
infectants enough to devodirize
it."
when the shadows of death
begin to dampen your brow and
the death rattle is in your throat
then you will know that Bill Sum
day was not so big fool as you
thought he was"
You can veneer, you can var
nish yourself, but I tell you God
will peel the bark off you in the
day of Judgement and you'll
stand revealed full of worm
holes."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
Resolutions.

Hall of Fitzgera1, Lodge No.
IS, l. 0. 0. f. Fitzgerald, Ga
Nov. 10Th, 1905. Whereas, il
has pleased the All-wise God tc
remove from our midst, our
brother ]. HI. Davis. whose death
occurred Nov. 10, 1905, and
whereas. this Lodge has lost a
worthy and honored mem Der,
and his family a loving husband
and father:
Therefore, be it resolved, that
this lodge extend their heart
felt sympathy to the deceased
brothers. family, and that the
Charter be draped for thirty
days.
Be it further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be sent
to each of the Fitzgerald papers,
the South Eastern Odd Fellow,
and the deceased brothers fam
lily, and that copy of the same
be spread upon the minutes OF
this Lodge.
VIM. Mccormick.
Com r. J. Abrams.
10. III. Johnson.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
which you will find on every

which you will find on every
homestead. They pay SIPS a
day and board for labor in the
hay camp and tent life, or dinare'
lily on the praries is delightful
The farmers provide the best OF
food in abundance and variety,
flanked with prairie chickens and
fresh fish at all meals.
We are we'll acquainted with a
young man who was delighted at
the prospect of making a for
tune at such wages and bravely
set out to do so.
At the end of three weeks he
had 5000 cash, a tongue with a
malarial coat that beat Georgia
fever for two days, spoiled good
hat, burned one side of his coat
and was scared out of a years
growth by six-foot snake that
craw1ed out of his hay bed in the
tent.
The young man now lives con-
siderab1y less than one hundred
miles from Fitzgerald.
Again we said, Georgia is not
the worst place. after ALL"
(To be ContinuedD
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
WITH THE PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE @. HALL,
(nzorHER ENrrKrnrsD
WIS EDITOR.


DR.. Goodman, spent Thank
giving at Triton with his mothe
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Harp
and son are visiting in Moultri
J. L. Day, the grocer tool
business trip to Mystic Thu
day.
Mrs. A. J. Perry, was cali
to the bedside of her father
Colbridge.
Mrs. Sarah Rowland, of SEQ
is visiting her son, ]. w. Ro
land on east Central.
Mrs. r. A. Wilson, has rent
out her farm and will board VII
Miss Annie Powell at the IL
Grant hotel.
Mayor Paulk has been ca
fined to his room the grea
part of this week but is sQN
better at this writing.
W. Warman and his pho
graph entertained a number
young friends at the A.
Kim1er home last Tuesday
Thanksgiving eve a box Car
the A. & B., containing houN
hold goods and merchandis
was burned, cause of fire
known.
Miss Blossom Mercer, w
looks as sweet as her name
plies, is at home to rem
through the holidays. She
attending the Prather School
Atlanta.
The City band presented
fine appearance in their j
uniform on thanksgiving VII
they treated the citizens
several peices and a street p
ade in behalf of the Firema
ball in the evening.
Miss Jessie Baldwin, of G.
field, Ind, arrived this weeh
will spend the winter with
sister, Miss Nell Ba1dW
teacher in the city schools.
of the sisters is teacher in
and higher Mathematics.
G. F. Hoisington and wife
Elsie, Michigan, arrived
Wednesday and are making
headquarters at the tn
House. Mr.. Hoisiugt
been down two or th
before-once in th<
:. Z. al M IL,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
AS We Went Rambling.
Continued from last week.

We found North Pate, Neb.,
on the Union Pacific r. r. some
500 miles north and little west
and in the Plat Valley between
the north and south Platte rivers.
A vast ocean of prairie with vis-
ion of cattle ranches and farm
houses dotting the distance for
many miles on each side of the
railroad. A few days before our
arrival hail storm came and for
three hours petite d vegetation
into the ground leaving the large
sugar-beet fields and oats that
stood as high as the fences and
as level as a foor-nothing but a
barren plain. Never had there
been better prospects for veg
citation and grain of all kinds.
The beet-felds afforded remun-
erative labor to men women and
children until snow would fall,
now, after the hail was a Desc
late waste. Not even the main
stay of the westerner irish pota-
toes left.
In that part of the globe men
own and cultivate hundreds of
acres and their cattle really seem
upon thousand hills" only
they range the vast prairies on
beautiful rolling ground. After
the destructive hail the cattle
were left as substantial found
alton for living and creameries
in every direction pay cash for
the rich, thick cream which is
taken from the milk by separa-
tor which does it's work thoroug-
bly,, and the family will live we'll
on the money coming in for the
cream, while the skinned milk
is fed to the calves and the first
thing you know the farmer has a
| bunch of fat 1.-Two year Odds"
for market, bringing him a
couple or more hundred dollars
and at no extra cost for the rich
prairie grass never fails and 70
beef commands a higher price
than the western cattle.
North Platte was surrounded
by irrigation bitches and farm
ers we're obliged to pay so cents
an acre irrigation taxes, although
the bitches were not in use, be-
cause nature took on one of her
queer streaks in that country
and provided an abundance of
moisture from above. Another
source of wealth when all else
fails is cutting and baling that
rich prairie grass and shipping
it at a splendid prcft-there are
| thousands of acres each year
waiting the mower and compress
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
Benevolent Society Work.

The Ladies of the Benevolent
Society were busy as bees at the
Enterprise Office on Wednesday,
in fact at one time barricaded the
entrance door to the composing
room with the good things of
earth, which they were packing
into baskets for distribution
where most needed. They re-
ceived twenty dollars in dona-
tons four dollars of it being cash
from the schools which had been
contributed by the school child
rem. The Society wishes to ex.
press their hearty thanks for the
ready response to their call.
Miss Nellie Swift is the eff
Gent clerk in Harker's Bargain
C%o,.a On Grant c<raa+
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-01-13
Saturday. January 18th. 1905.
AT 4 O'CLOCK P. NJ,

AT 4 O'CLOCK M,
the following property particularly de-
scribed in said mortgage.
First, All that parcel of land compris'
ing Lots 5, 6, 7. 8. 8, 10, II, IL. IL and IA
of Block 6, according to the plat of John
son and Currfden's Subdivision of Col
lege Park, reco, d.d among said Lane
Records in Liber ] w. b. No. 5, foil
t1S The improvements consist of q
ocn,'ifu N o |. I'll house of three stories,
with cellar. containing 10 rooms, with al
modern improvements, including furnace,
water and bath, also wind mill, one com
modious stable and two smaller stables
There is abundance If excellent shade,
fine lawns aud shrubbery
Sc id, All that parcel of land com
prlsing Lots Is, 16. II and IS of Block 6
of said Subdivision. Improved by an ex-
cellent room Dwelling.
Third, All that purcell Of Ia I'd compr s.
ing Lots l, 9. 3 md 4 of ock 6, of said
Subdivision These three . arcels en-
brace all of Block 6, which is
surrounded by Columbia, Vassar, Dart
mouth and College Avenues, the latter
being so feet wide and the others 40 feet
in width each.
L OUILu, All ludt PAL CCl w ldlU SVAA
prising Lots to 1S inclusive, being the
whole of Block 7, OF said Subdivision,
which is bounded by Columbia, Washing
ton, Dartmouth and Vassar Avenues
each being feet in width.
Fifth, All that parcel of land compris
ing Lots l to 9 inclusive, being the whole
of Block 2, said Subdivision, surrounded
by Amherst, Washington, Colum bia and
Vassar Avenues, each 40 feet wide.
Each lot mentioned in this advertise
ment is so 200 feet. All of this proper
is situated almost Immediately at Col
se Station on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, offering the most excellent
facilities for reaching Washington City
and it is also only square distant from
the Electric Railway, so that its location
in respect to Railroads cannot be surpass
ed.
These parcels will be first Offered
separately and then as whole. II the
bids for the parcels offered separately
aggregate more than the bid
for the whole tract then they will b
knocked down to the respective bidders
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash and the balance il
equal installments of one, two and three
years, or all cash as the purchaser may
elect; the deferred payments to bea
interest from the day of the sale anc
to be secured to the undersigned. Thes'
terms may be modified and portion o.
the purchase money may remain or
mortgage if deemed advisable. A casf
deposit of 100000 will be required or
the first of said parcels, and $4,000 or
each of the others at the time OF sale
If the property is sold as a whole {
deposit of $500 90 will be required. FL
further particulars apply to
PHIL. H. TUCK,
Attorney named in Mortgage,
2O7 North Calvert St, Baltimore, Md
December 23rd, 1904--4t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-01-13
the property particularly described ii
said mortgage as containing
65 ACRES.
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,

situated in Oxon Hill District, in sai'
County, adjoining the lands now Or form
erly owned by William B. Bayne, John
R. Humphrey and others, and is distant
about s miles from Washington. The
improvements consist of room dwell
ing and necessary out buildings. From
its location, being within easy driving
distance of Washington; this property
offers a good opportunity for any one
desiring to invest in truck farming.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash, and the balance, in
equal installments of one, two and three
years, or all cash as the purchaser may
elect; the deferred payments to bear in
terest from the day of sale, and to be
secured to the salts faction of the under
signed. These terms may be modified
and portion of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage if deemed advisable.
A cash deposit of $50 will be required at
the time of sale. For further particulars
apply to
PHIL. H. TUCK,
Attorney named in Mortgage,
No 2O7 North Calvert Street, Baltimore,
Maryland.
January 18th 1905-ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-01-13

The Electoral College of Maryland
met in the historic old Senate cham
Der Monday and cast the eight votes
of this State for President and Vice
President of the United States. Seven
votes were cast for Alton Brooks
Parker of New York for President
and the same number for Henry Gas
saway Davis of West Virginia for
Vice President. Mr.. Charles j. Bon
aparte, the sole Republican elector,
cast his vote for Theodore Roosevelt
of New York for President and tor
Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana
for Vice President.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-01-13

In the presence fan audience which
filled every part of old St. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal church, Balti-
more, the celebration of the twentieth
anniversary of the conservation of Rt.
Rev. William Paret as Bishop of
Maryland was begun there at II
o'clock Monday morning. Gathered
there were some of the men most dis
tinguished in the social, financial, COM
mercial and professional life of Balti.
more. Distinguished prelates from
all parts Of Maryland and also from
Philadelphia and New Y ork took part
in the services.
Rt. Rev. William Paret, D. D., LII.
D., the sixth Bishop Of Maryland, was
born in New York, September %,
1926, graduated from Hobart College
in lS4s, studied for holy orders under
Bishop Delaney Of the Diocese of
Western New York, was ordained
deacon in 1852: and priest the follow
ing year. Ate: ministry Of "a years,
which included such parishes as Trim
ity Church, Elmira, N. Y, and Christ
Church, Williamsport, Pa, he entered
upon the rectorship of Epiphany
Church, Washington, D. c., in the
fall of 1876 AS the largest Episco-
pal church of Washington the field
was one which called for high order
of ability in preaching and in admins
tration, demand which was fully
met by Dr.. Paret. He was elected
Bishop of Maryland in succession to
Bishop Pinkney at an adjourned con-
vention, October 80, 1884, and con
secrated in the Church of the Epipha.
ny, Washington, on January follow
ing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-01-13

No. BIG Equity.
ORDERED this nth day of January,
~ 1905, that the Auditors report and
account A filed in this cause be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con
trary be shown on or before the 28th day
of January 1905, provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Prince Georges County
once in each of two successive weeks be
fore the said 28th day of January 1905.
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
True copy-Test: BENZ. D. STEPHEN,
Clerk.
Jan. 13th-3t.