davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVE. Ihat I5g lined
IN scriber, OF Anne Arundel county, ga. coarty
from the Orphans Court OF Anbe atm an the
in Maryland, Letters Of Admlhis1A'i'"
personal estate OF
BAALAM BLUNT.
late OF anne Arundel County, deceased. ~ t rr
sons having claims against the deceasea ~
by warned TO exhibit the same with w ~. HIN
t6ereof ~ ne subscriber. on or before w y
dsv ~ Noyer'ber 1906. They may otherwise ~
law, be excluded from all benefit OF the .a,a 9.rd
An persons indebted TO said estate are ICY
10 make immediate payment. ,,1,
Given under my hand this 9th day Of MAY 1--WE
AMELIA ANN BLUNT,
AdministntriH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11

Mrs, Shellman b. Brown. has sent
cards to a small tea to be given at her
residence on West street tomorrow, I'm
day afternoon Only a few intimate
friends are invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
NOTICE.

Universal Lodge II A. f. & A. M.
will give their annual social at the As
sembly Rooms Thursday, May 18th,
Icos. Cards of admission; 50 cents.
Refreshments will be served at moderate
prices. wv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
Annual Game

The ST. John College baseball team
played their annual game with the
midshipmen at the Naval Academy
this afternoon. The game was called
at 1. 80 O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
They May Wed,

A marriage license was issued in Bal
timore yesterday to Lloyd Johnson, III;
and Golden ID. Brown, 20, both OF Glen
Bur ME, this county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11

.,goooy neec have regFaigis So Ds ssss :
ytlg Filis trois argks'Ase
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
JAMES NJ. MUNROE, Attorne.
ORDER NISI.

In the matter OF the sale Of the moreaecd ffa
estate OF EDWARD and ANNIE T..
KOHLWEY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 1909 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9Th day Of May - ne yeal
nineteen hundred and Eve, That the ral. 81 W.
mortgaged real estate OF Edward j. ana Ahu'y T.
Kohiwey, made and reported BY Jane ~
Munroe' Attorney. be ratified aud confirmed u
less cause TO the contrary b. shown Oh
before the
SIXTH DAY OF JUNE NEAI
PyOvided, copy of this order be lnsef te ',,,
some newspaper published IN Anne ~ ..l'o,s
County, once IN each OF three successive
before the said 9TH day OF June, next, a.. te
The report states the amount oil saie7 ." ''
$l,0JO.00. ,..,,,g CLARK.
M mS NopS' A0 GEO. WELLS. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11

ssAaA0hs Dads Gss IN Nd Sa Rsi'A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-11
christ's Lawful Claim.

Christ will not share his kingdom
with any rival. When Darius, the rival
of Alexander the Great, proposed that
they should share the world between
them, the answer of Alexander was
that there was only room for one sun
in the heavens. That was a boast in
the mouth of Alexander, but it is the
lawful claim of Jesus Christ.
Have you recognized Christ's claim
to be universal Lord, or have you
somewhere a little enclosure for your
SELF or has Satan got it2 remem-
Der hearing long time agt, of pro-
posal made in connection with the
letting of a big hall for relig-
ious meetings. II was that GER
tain corner should be reserved
for the use of the former own
ers or occnpiers. and that there, at
specified times. they might carry on
their traffic in strong drink. 1t was
said that If such a condition was al
lowed. the terms of hire would be
very advantageous" NO" said the
Christian men concerned in the nego-
tiations; that would give you right
Of way through ourplace. If you have
that corner. we cannot keep you out
Of the hall No; our company must
have all" Are we going to let the
devil have right of way in our lives?
Give him but a corner. and IL will not
he long before he haa the run of the
ghoie-Rev. z " Moore.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Mr.. Havemeyer Here.

II. O. Haven eyer, one of the
sweetest men on earth, as he is
credited with being the greatest
sugar man in the world, was in
Greeley last Friday looking over the
sugar factories of this city, Eaton
and Windsor. Mr.. Havemeyer has
been on general tour of inspection
of all the northern Colorado beet
sugar factories, of which he is the
heaviest stakeholder.
Mr.. Havemeyer expressed himself
as we'll pleased with things in the
business here, his only worry being
the proposed reduction of tariff upon
Philippine sugar. eff / was sure
that the tariff would not be tam
pered with," said Mr.. Havemeyer,
I'VE would go ahead and develope
the business in this part of the state
to much greater extent than at
present.
Accompanying Mr.. Havemeyer
upon his rounds of the factories were
DR.. F. Hooper, chief chemist of the
three Weld county factories; G. S.
Morey, NJ. ID. Thatcher and G. A.
Granger, all of the Great Western
Sugar company.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
PICTURE DISPLAY
Free Exhibit of Lantern Slides
at Business College

Every year the Denver Photo
graphic Society, which numbers
among its membership some of the
best amateur photographers in the
United States, gets up set of 100
lantern slides, embracing the best
work of its members during the year.
These slides are sent out ABOUT the
middle of November, on a travelling
circuit embracing the best camera
clubs of this and foreign countries.
The Tribune has fortunately been
able to secure the loan Of this set Of
slides before they so on the circuit,
and for the benefit of those of it's
readers who enjoy beautiful pictures,
as we'll as for the pleasure Of the
numerous kodak tiends who read the
Tribune, has arranged to show them
at the Greeley business college,
which Principal Roger has kindly
offered for the purpose. The date
has been set for next Wednesday
evening, November l, at 8 O'Clock.
The admission will be free, but as
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Caught With Goods.

Nightwatchman T. H. Roseman
was Johnnie on the spot last Friday
evening when the northbound Union
Pacific train pulled in at the depot
and he saw couple of fellows jump
on the platform of the express car,
pass through the door. and again
emerge with package taken from
the car. They Jumped off on the
other side of the car, but Roseman
was there about the same time and
caught the fellow with the package.
The other fellow escaped.
Next morning when the package
was opened in court it was found to
contain magazines for a Salt Lake
City book store.
The fellow gave his name as Ed.
Martin. and complaint was filed
against him for burglary.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Knives and Forks.

A scrap between farmers in which
pitchforks and iackknives are said to
have been freely used resulted in the
issuing of two warrants Thursday
and the arrest OF the parties to the
fight.
Early in the day J. Harshaw came
to the office Of District Attorney j.
C. Ewing and secured a warrant for
w. L. Kelley, charging that the
latter had attempted to assault COM
plainant with jackknife. A few
minutes after his departure Kelley
came in and asked for warrant for
Harshaw and F. B. Stapleton, alleg-
ing that the two had assaulted him
with pitchforks.
He claimed that when they at
tempted to stick a pitchfork into
him he drew his knife to defend
himself. Then, he claims, Mr..
Stapleton asked for an armistice and
induced him (Kelley) to give up his
knife. When this was done he
claims the two men went after him
with the pitchforks and drove him
off the farm altogether.
Kelley and Harshaw are working
for Stapleton, and quarrel over
work and wages led to the trouble.
Stepleton first came into police
notice last summer when it is
claimed he threatened the life Of his
wife, who walked practically bare
footed and scantily clad, across
country six miles to Greeley to seek
the protection of the sheriff in the
middle of the night.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26

the hall will only seat 100 persons,
it will be necessary to limit admis-
sions to that number. Free tickets
up to that limit can be had for the
asking at the Tribune office. This
will prove rare treat for those who
enjoy Photographic pictures, and we
hope as many as the hall will hold
will take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to view them. A good ster-
optican has been secured for the
evening, and the pictures will be
enlarged to about ten feet. The slides
will require about one hour to be
properly shown. Call at the Tribune
office early for your tickets.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
C. C. Carrel Retires.

1t was unoflicially announced here
Monday that G. G. Carrel, for many
wears Joint Union Pacific and Colo
RADIO & Southern agent at this place
had resigned and that Charles
Youker, agent at LaSalle, was to
take Mr.. Carrel's place.
This is the final windup of a
sbakeup in local railway circles, in
which Ora Abbott, baggage master;
A. H. Davis, ticket clerk and w. e.
Dickerson, chief clerk at the freight
depot, have been let out. No reason
is known here for the different
changes.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
AULT HAD IT
THE BIGGEST CROWD IN HIS
TORY OF LITTLE TOWN
Free Barbecue and Farm Pro-
ducts Exhibit on Saturday
Bring Hundreds to That
Thriving Burg

Ault dun had its celebration last
Saturday and barring the raw chilly
weather, for which the Ault mer-
chants disclaim all responsibility, 1t
was hummer in every way. By
far the largest crowd ever seen in
the little town was gathered there, a
conservative estimate of the number
on the grounds in the afternoon be-
ing l.5OO.
While the celebration was not a
worlds fair by any means it was
pretty good for small and young
town, that had but little time in
which to prepare things, and there
was not a person there, so far as can
be learned, who did not receive his
moneys worth, and several received
more than they bargained for.
The agricultural exhibits were not
as numerous as had been looked for
but individual farmers had some
pretty good samples of farm pro-
ducts. These were placed in booths
along the main street and included
practically everything that is grown
in the vicinity of Ault.
Considerable interest was shown
in the dry farming products, al
though these exhibits were but few
in number, and not so attractive as
had been expected. and did probably
not represent the best that could be
done III that line.
Ault is rather the cradle of the
dry farming industry in this country
and something extra good had been
looked for. For this reason, prob
ably, the exhibits seemed bit dis
appointing.
The Ault business men are royal
good fellows and did all they could
TO make things pleasant for the visi-
tors, and would have succeeded abb
solutely had not raw chilly wind
been blowing from the northwest all
day. Occasionally the sun would
peep out, diifuse mild warmth
over all, and people would feel bet
ter, but along in the afternoon the
gray misty clouds gained the supre-
macy. Still the crowd stayed and
took in the horse races, foot races,
broncho busting, etc.
The forenoon was given over to
listening to number of talks by
we'll known Greeley and other Weld
county men. Governor Jesse S. Nc
Donald was also there, but barring
just few words of congratulation
to the Ault business men, he made
no address.
The speakers were w. L. Clayton,
III. e. Churchill, Charles F. Tew,
the city attorney from Cheyenne and
r. l.. Pence, postmaster of Ault.
At the conclusion of the morning
speeches the crowd was invited to a
free feast of barbecued beef and
baked patotoes.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Fllipinos az Workers.

while the Filipinos are not good
farmers. they make excellent shop
men, mechanics, cigarmakers, etc.
In whatever occupation requires dex-
terity Of fingers the Filipino excels.
II was in one naval machine
shop, employing nearly 5000 men,
where every one of the intricate and
difficult machines was being operated
by native mechanics, who made al
most as capable workmen as Ameri-
cans, and by the time an American
had been in the islands a few
months, upon good authority am
informed, the Filipino would be in
better condition for the work than
the American.
'One OF the contractors upon the
great harbor improvements at Man
lila told our delegation that the Fill
pino was great lover of his home
and cock fighting and to keep them
at work he built church, homes and
cock pit where they could spend
their holidays and where before he
had been unable to keep laborers he
now had not the slightest trouble
and was making money upon his con-
tract and practically every bit of the
work was being done by Filipino
labor.
1.-The trend of events is toward
securing control of the lands of the
Islands by corporations, who even
now can easily secure $500 acres
each, and by a little American inge-
nuity this can be increased to an
unlimited number of acres.
Bill Must be Fought.
Now. l predict that one of the
first bills to be introduced at the
coming session of congress will be
one to reduce the tariff upon Philip
pine sugar and l also predict that
within three weeks after the opening
of the session the bill will be passed
by the house. 1t will then be up to
the sena.t, where the real struggle
will take place. 1t will be great
fight without mercy, and the only
possibility of preventing the passage
of the measure is by organization.
Every section of the country where
sugar beets are grown should be a
part of national organization to
fight this proposed Legislation. Let
them unite with the sugar cane
growers of Louisiana. send literature
all over the country and send delega-
tions to Washington when the proper
time comes, and see if the action of
congress cannot be stayed before it is
too late.
my friends, l hope to see the
time when Colorado will alone pro-
duce all the sugar used in the United
States. This state was the last to
enter the beet sugar field and she
now leads them all. l am told that
there will be produced 100000 tons
of sugar in this state this year and
that its value will be over SO, ,000,-
OOC."
Senator Patterson promised in
conclusion to do his best during the
remainder of his term as senator to
further the interests of the Colorado
farmer.
Upon motion of j. w. McCreery
the speakers were voted thanks by
the assemblage.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26

llev opera house Thursday
IS crowded to the doors by
we're anxious to hear
los Senator T. NJ. Patter-
ION Cove, both of Denver,
under the auspices of the
Club of Greeley, giving
and business men OF the
ct sugar belt the results
eryationS upon the cane
kry of the Philippine is
hi speakers have recently
from the Philippines,
tterSon having been a
the Taft commission,
lily visited the islands.
speakers were surrounded
kage by about fifty of the
} of this section, and the
lion to the addresses was
by occasional applause.
spirit and object of the
briefly summed up in the
solutions, passed unani-
he gathering;
Gmercial Club of Greeley,
the industrial interests
is especially interested
Nth of sugar beets as it
prosperity of our agricul-
unity.
pdustry, 50 important to
and business interests of
lth the encouragement
Pfal government, has be-
Fnt factor in the pros
NE farmers of the arid
our national congress de-
remove the tariff upon
lied from the Philippine
probable amount of that
will in the future en-
production of sugar in
and compel our farmers
lurh their efforts in other
and should such action be
oelleve that it would be
iscflmlnation against the
communities of our
aged in the sugar indus
efelore, in public assem-
lhe farming and business
is vicinity, in the name
efs of Colorado and of the
and in the name of all
interests of every arid
OIL our land, all so de-
oh the success of the
ple' 40 unitedly protest
ac''oh so threatening to
s' and do urge our sena-
"s'eSsmen to especially
al, uiselVes in combating a
calculated to be so detri.
D' interests of their con-
tS's w. u oi The evening were
OS Senator W. L. Claw
sll' of the Commercial
spoke p, briefly upon the
" ''lects of that body and
10 The object of the
INT Introduced Aaron Cove
oa p''hef' He said:
~, ~ = years ago l made nv
d;r du;,eeIey audience, upon
1ba a'''erent topic, that Of
tl' t0 american boy. To.
) uc,ia speak apon the topic
N''O'' Of American-pro-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26

acre we will have from seven to
eight tons as in Hawaii. and we
will have the United States flooded
with sugar at 319 cents pound for
the American beet sugar to compete
with.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
|"''DpIne Method.

In A., i'''lppine islands
(hese '''lee provinces, and
knta,.i spent some weeks,
\ ,'IS sn,' at their works and
is ,,ecO a,a generally. The
madoo o"u WI IN a soil that
''e absolutely for this
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
Art Loan Exhibition.

With view to the cultivation of
a taste for the beautiful, it is the
intention of Doctor Snyder, on be-
half of the State Normal school to
hold an art loan exhibition in the
school building in the near future.
A peep into the many pleasant Gree
ley homes will discover surpris-
ingly large number of art treasurers
of various kinds, which the owners
would probably be glad to loan for
an exhibit of this sort, If the matter
were brought to their attention.
set, the work so far done being only
preliminary What is particularly
desired at this time is to get in
touch with persons having various
kinds of paintings, oils, water colors,
pastels, china, old etchings, steel
engravings, tapestries, statuettes,
etc. Such articles as are loaned will
have the best of care and will be
perfectly safe from any danger of
damage. Those who would be will
ing to aid in making this proposed
exhibit a success would confer u
favor by notifying Professor Ernesti,
the Normal art director, by phone or
by postal card, preferably the latter,
giving their name and street address.
The automobile driven by DR.. s.
G. HALEY of Fort Collins last Sun
day jumped high bridge over the
Poudre river at that city and landed
in the river bed right side up. The
doctor who went with the machine
sustained three broken ribs.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-26
What Choap Labor Means.

'"Then the only relief is from
China, and propositions are made
almost daily to the Philippine COM
mission that the bar to Chinese labor
be in some measure let down. One
bar down and how soon will 1t be
until the country is completely
flooded by the cheap labor of China?
With the coming of the American
methods, instead Of the native
scratching the earth with stick to
the depth OF three or four inches you
will have the steam gang plow and
the waters of the Philippine rivers
turned upon the land, and instead of
one or two tons Of sugar cane to the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-07
why Horse. stumble.

Many horses stumble and are whip
ped therefor because persons having
them In keeping are careless in 'hitch-
ing them up" The most flagrant and
common error In clothing horse is the
placing OF the breechen. or hold back
strap, at the proper height on the
horses hind legs. In fact, every third
horse Is hitched wrong In this respect.
The breechen should be so buckled that
II will not slip up under the horses tail
and never so that II will when the
horse is going down hill or holding
against load slip nearly down to his
hooks. The latter position deprlves
the horse OF the free use OF his hind
legs. causes his feet to cross alternate
ly. lifts his hind feet, II not his whole
hind parts, nearly OF the ground and
throws the weight Of the load and Of
the horse himself ON to his front feet,
the result being badly Sprung" knees,
frequent unavoidable stumbling, with
the generally attending whipping, jerk.
Ing OF the reins and curses Of the fool
driver. FEf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-07
NAPoLEON'S RETREAT.
fhst Fssefui and Fatal Journey
Back From Moscow.


Back From Moscow.
The main facts OF the French retreat
from the ruiss OF the great Russian
city OF Moscow are as follows: Napo-
leon had entered Russia June "a He
found the country through which bis
route lny devastated and abandoned
as he advanced. with no enemy to
make stand against him. He had to
leave large bodies OF troops along his
line OF march and TO detacb forces to
threaten st. Petersburg and other
cities. AZ the battle of Borodlno. Sept.
I. one OF the bloodiest in history, the
losses probably aggregated 10000 on
each side. The loss TO Napoleon. who
could get no re-enforcements. was
fatal.
But still he pressed on and entered
Moscow. Sept II. TO find himself rob
bed Of the fruits OF his victory by the
terrible confiagratIon which broke out
two days later. Yet Napoleon fingered
In Moscow until Oct. 10. Then he
marched southwark TO Kaluga. hoping
to make his way through rich and
unexhausted country. But he was
forced 20 follow the path he had blazed
on the way TO Moscow. At first the
weather was fine and only moderately
severe. Then came rain. snow and
cold. The winter set In earlier than
usual. Swarms OF Cossacks surround.
cd the Frenchmen, harassing them at
every chance. The invaders. worn out.
were thrown into disorder.
The remainder OF the retreat OF Ma.
poleon's army has no parallel In his.
tory for the various sufferings and
horrors undergone. In November. By
the time he had reached the Berezina,
bis army had dwIndled to 1900 men.
In the retreat from Moscow alone
10000 had been lost. In the whole
campaign some historians have esti.
mated that 10, 900 had been slain. 1872.
600 died Of fatigue and hunger and
cold and 10000 were made prisoners.
Napoleon was now REINFORCED by 1S,.
600 men. and he made his way across
the BerezIna. thus escaping total ruin
and captivity. EE
II was miserable throng which.
on the evening Of Dec. 0. like crowd
of beggars tottered into wilma, the old
capital OF Llthuania. In all nearly
100000 soldiers had perished from
cold and bullets and hardships or had
disappeared.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-07

"Do you know" said the monkey
man at a ZOO, that few people ever
saw a monkey asleepi l suppose that
there are people who imagine that they
never do sleep, as they are usually alert
In the presence Of visitors" II was
In the afternoon, and the drowsy air
had exerted Its influence upon a sleepy
mustached monkey, and the delegate
had a good view Of the sleeping beast.
He lay up on his shelf upon his back,
with his arms thrown carelessly about,
but the pretty feature was the position
Of the long tail 1t. was curled about
the body, and Just under the head It
made a double curl. and upon this soft
roll rested the monkeys head-a pill.
low at for a king. "When alone they
always use their tails for pillows" said
the keeper. but 1.-two or more sleep
at the same, time they huddle close to.
gether, resting their heads upon one an.
other"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-07


.ssdEnts brought him everytnrng you
can think OF from the -pecrage'' 70
packets Of cigarettes, but never the ex.
act thing be wanted. At last the mos,
intelligent Of the young men put the
right question and got the answer.
"Oh yes" he said and brought gum.
In America when you want 10 stick
things together you ask for mucilage.
and when you want something TO chew
you demand gum: no called. by lin.
itation. we presume. because II Is
'stickJaw."-London Chronicle.
The EEyptfnn's Lesson.
Some years ago an EnglIshman was
coming down the river Nile. In Egypt.
on q large boat loaded with grain. and
the birds came of from every village
and nte the grain piled on the deck.
The Englishman asked the Egyptian
captain OF the boat. "who owns this
graInf" The Egyptian captain said.
Il own t." Then the EngIishman ask.
ed. why let the birds eat up the
grainT The Egyptian asked the Eng
lisbman. who made the birdsT The
Englishman answered. Sod" The
Egyptian asked whether grain was q
food which God intended birds to eat.
The Engiishman said II was. The
Egyptian said. "Can the birds SOW and
raise the grain for themseivesY The
Englishman said. "They cannot" TbeL
said the Egyptian: "Let them eat. God
has provided enough for both them and
u.s."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-07

There Is an American In London who
ls rapidly learning English. He used
10 ring the bell and call curtiy for
..Eucilage" Assiduous and willing at.