davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

IL this spring. VT. 1880 or 100 lbs; 80 30
for Information of whereabouts or 50 for
return to w. q. Nelson, Hillsborough.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

WAMTEDhrARMERs AND nSaa ;IS sT3qk ,bs
~. 600 Jack. black Chief, who will make
the stand Ave days Of the week at Ned
road, and two days each week saturday
and Sunday at Camps Red Bird stock
farm, Greeley. Terms, $40 for the season.
Both phones.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

TOR SALE-EGGs FROM A FINE PEN
+ of single comb White Leghorns; Sl 80
per setting Of l3: write for price on incu
bator lots. A. q. Brown, Platteville, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
1L.,i.1.fff I
Want ADS. /

:, the Weekly Tribune at a uniform Nh .a
p mn ~ .ns line, each Insertion. No 40
een,s sn,s Copy must be in by "ednes'
,o insure Insertion
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

,,r M RIVER WATER. H. A.
Ll Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

IDAHO IRRIGATED FARMs-EXCEL-
lent fruit. melon. beet and alfalfa lands.
Fine stock ranches: xood free range:
on earth; no Wind in winter: a splendid
location Tor a home. For descriptive price
lists write r. g. Mckinney, Weiser, idaho
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Easter Gloves.

Every pair guaranteed and fitted.
u .6O-Easter price OF our wash
able Gloves. All colors and black.
. Is for our Helmont or La Marsh
Gloves. All imported kid; reduced
to this special price for Easter sale.
0Oc-this is a splendid Kid Glove,
worth Sl.25; comes in all colors;
also black and white.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Easter Ribbons.

49c for our No. 100 all-silk change
able Ribbon-worth double our
Easter price.
44c-Easter price Of all our 35c
fancy silk Ribbons. Surely you
will need new neck ribbon for
Easter.
&c for Nos. 7 and 8 silk Ribbons;
colors red, pink and blue.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

HLE EARLY OHIO'S Nd
COWS, F. NJ. keefer, Gilmore
kst Ninth Street.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
FRANCE MAKES REPLY.
Says She Has Done No More Than
Her AccuSer

Paris, May pa semi-official state.
ment from high sources was publish
ed yesterday giving Frances position
in the reply to Japan's charges OF
breaches of neutrality. One of the
clauses is:
Japan had done in the Phillip
pines and Dutch East Indies the
same as she accuses France OF doing
in Indo-China."
The conclusions set forth as being:
"First-The French neutral regula.
tons were not established for the
present war, but exercised previously
without protest from Japan.
"Second-France has exercised
her sovereignty to fulfill the regula-
tons not only to the full letter, but
has also adopted special measures to
maintain absolute impartiality.
'Third-The only direct purchases
Of coal by the Russians were at AL
giers, where the quantity was insight.
fcant. The main stock OF coal was
purchased in Germany and Egypt
without protest.
"Fourth-Any advantages which the
Russian second squadron obtained by
anchoring off the French coast was
equally open to the Japanese If they
had taken the offensive instead OF
awaiting the Russians"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
ROUTED WITH SLAUGHTER.
United States Troops Win Battle In
Philippines.

Manila, May 15.-Fierce fighting the
past two weeks on the island OF Jolo
between troops under the personal
command of General Leonard Wood
and an outlaw chief named Pala, with
600 followers. has resulted In the kill
ing Of 800 Moros and the loss OF
seven killed and sixteen wounded by
General Woods force PaIa and his
remaining followers are surrounded
in a swamp.
Pala and his remaining followers.
in accordance with Moro tradition,
prefer death to capture.
Pala was noted slave trader and
warrior, when the Americans occu-
pied the islands. Later he escaped
with his followers to the island of
Pula Sekar, near Borneo One OF
Pala's leaders deserted and took
refuge in the British settlement at
Lehnd. Pala, covering up his where
abouts, afterward found the magls-
trate and demanded that he turn the
deserter over to him. The demand
Yves not complied with and Pala or.
dered q massacre. TWENTY-FIVE per-
sosp, including several British were
killed. Pala escaped to the island of
Jolo and organized the present upris-
ing.
1t is reported that the Borneo auth
critics requested General Wood to APP
prehend Pala dead or alive and turn
him over to them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
!
: WORK FOR HEALTH
9 Exercise Absolutely Necessary to Keep the
Body in Proper Physical Condition


three -1S45-1S9S--during which
tirae 46,525 deaths passed under re-
view. They, of course. tell nothing of
individual cases, but of the average
or typical cases they reveal much.
Skilful physicians are connected
with the large life insurance Offices,
to examine into the physical condition
of applicants for insurance, and to
make careful investigation of the
causes of death in cases of policy hold
ers.
The records of the company in ques-
ton show that the chances are about
six to four that consumption will car
ry OFF its victims before the age OF
forty-five. Fifty.nine per cent of suf.
ferers from this disease die before
they reach this age. Above sixty, the
per cent of cases is only twelve.
In general diseases, such as small
poX, diphtheria, measles, etc, the
chances do not differ widely Thirty
per cent Of the deaths from these dis
eases occur under the age OF forty
five; SO per cent, between forty-five
and sixty; "a per cent, above sixty
ApopleXy, softening OF the brain and
paralysis chiefly airict elderly people.
80 per cent OF the deaths from these
causes occurring above sixty, and only
IL per cent below forty.hve,
The probabilities are that sufferers
from other nervous diseases will not
reach the age of sixty. only q per
cent of deaths from these causes &C.
curing after that age.
Heart disease afilicts principally
the elderly and middle aged, only II
per cent Of deaths from this cause
occurring before forty.lve years OF
age.
Although pneumonia has been called
the old mans disease" the chances
are slxty-four to thirty-six against one
dying of this disease after the age OF
sixty. Twenty-Five per cent OF the
deaths from pneumonia occur under
forty-five, 30 per cent between forty
Ave and sixty. and but 80 per cent
above sixty Other respiratory dis
eases, such as bronchitis pleurisy,
etc. grant little longer lease OF
life.
arrangements of the digestive sys.
TEN do not CLEAN from the aged a
very large number Of victims. the
chances being more than two to one
against those so afflicted reaching the
age of sixty. Thirty per cent OF the
deaths from this class of diseases oc.
cur under the age OF forty-hve: 80
per cent, between forty.hye and six
| ty; 80 per cent, above sixty,
Victims OF Brights disease have a.
fair chance Of reaching sixty only
lG In 100 dying OF this disease before
| forty-hve
Complaints classified az "genito-
urinary" are old-age diseases, II per
cent OF the deaths from such cases oc-
curing at ages above sixty.
Fifty per cent Of the deaths from
violent causes occur under forty'five.
Fully 6S per cent of the typhoid fe-
yer deaths occur under forty-five, and
only per cent at ages higher than
| sixty
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
NOT A DROP OF
BLOOD SHED.
May Day Celebration in ST.
Petersburg Was
Peaceful,
DEMONSTRATION IS A FlASC0
Order Reigns Generally in Russian
Empire - No Reports Of Serious
Tumult or Loss of Life Received
Workingmen Keep the Peace.

st. Petersburg, May 15.--The widely
heralded May day demonstrations in
st. Petersburg were a complete fiasco,
and reports from Moscoe and the pro-
vinces indicate that order reigned on
Sunday generally throughout the en-.
tire extent Of Russia. Minor disor-
ders are reported at Reval, Kishinev,
and one or two other places, but up
to midnight no reports of serious
tumults or loss of life have been re-
ceived, and the attempt of the social
democrats and social revolutionists
to signalize May day by great anti
government demonstrations appear to
have been thorough failure.
Dispatches from Kazan, Tiflis, Sara
toff, Cronstadt, Rostov.on-Don, Kieff,
Vologda, Tomsk and other cities say
the workmen observed the day as a
holiday, that the shops were closed,
and that quiet was not disturbed.
In st. Petersburg the day was
passed in almost perfect quiet and
happily without drop of blood being
she'd The reyolutionaries found 1t
impossible to execute the programme
of demonstrations and bomb throwing
which they so widely advertised, the
workingmen declining to sacrifice
themselves to advance the propaganda
OF their self-constituted leaders, and
the advertised meetings were attend
ed chiefly by SPECTATORS. Governor
General Trepoff handled the situation
firmly, but with view to avoiding
collisions and made his dispositions
skillfully. Squads Of Cossacks pa.
trolled the streets, reserves being
held out of sight in courtyards, and
the guard regiments were retained
under arms In their barracks. but
there was no occasion to call out
either.
The Associated Press correspond
ent who rode through all sections OF
the city and suburbs. found the
streets perhaps less thronged than us.
ual. More or less tension and agita-
ton were apparent in the Industrial
quarters among workmen promenad-
ing under the eyes Of Cossacks with
whips in their hands, but otherwise
the city wore almost a normal appear
ance. The weather, which was cold
and raw, perhaps acted rs deterrent
of trouble, as Russians dislike physi'
cal discomfort
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Against Methods Pursued In Beet
Trust Inquiry.

Chicago, May 14.-Pepresentatives
of four large packing companies have
gone TO Washington with the inten-
ton of making protest to Presi-
dent Roosevelt against the man
ner in which they declare the inves.
tigation into the beef industries is
being conducted before the federal
grand jury. The protest, it Is said,
will be made along the following lines:
That packing house witnesses have
been practically browbeaten before
the jury and compelled to tell what
they know, and that questionable de-
tective methods have been used by
the secret service men to secure in
formation for the government; that
the wives OF the packers have been
called before the grand jury to testi-
fy against their husbands who are
out of the city, and they have been
forced to remain constantly in Chi
ca,go for no apparent reason.
That the private mail OF some OF
-, packers has fallen into the hands
of the government when the mail had
nothing to do with the beef investi-
CATION.
That the general treatment of the
hackers in Chicago by the local feder-
al authorities has been like that ac-
corded by the police toward com
mon criminal.
1t is said that the packers have al
ready arranged for meeting with the
president
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
PEOPLE CHEER
NAN PATTERSON
Leaves Tombs, Where She
Has Spent Almost
a Year
HER CAPTIVITY IS ENDED
Former Show Girl Discharged BY
District Attorney - Was Charged
With Numbering Caesar" Young,
the observation-disclosures for Home.

New York, May 1S.-Nan Patterson
the one time Florodora show girl, was
released from the Tombs prison yes
terday after almost year within its
walls awaiting determination of the
charge that she had murdered her pro-
tector, Caesar" Poung, a race track
bookmaker. She left for Washington
during the afternoon. She was loudly
cheered by crowd of 1000 persons
as she left the prison.
Her release was made at the in
stance of District Attorney Jerome,
who said he did not believe another
trial would result other than in dis
agreement. At the same time he de-
clared that there had been serious
miscarriage Of justice. He said many
OF the newspapers had labored to
create sympathy for the girl and that
this case had caused one more step
in this country towards trial by news
papers rather than trial by jury"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18

The map shows the seventy mile
advance made by the Japanese from
Telling, which is taken as preiiml-
nary of a battle for the possession or
Kirin.
-O~~~U~.~.~-~-~~~-~~-~-~~ ~-~~~~~-~~~~~-~
are in the tornado path at Snyder.
About seventy-five head of horses
and cattle were killed on the town.
site. A committee set to work yes
terday to remove the dead animals.
The mayor of Snyder is having much
trouble arranging for the burial OF
the dead. There is much suffering,
owing to lack of provisions and
places to stay. What houses remain
in the town are in bad condition and
are unsafe for habitation. Besides,
there is not room enough to care for
the homeless. Bedding and fuel are
lacking. DR.. Cork of Hobart, who
was active in relieving the suffering,
says that 20 per cent of the wounded
will die.
The havoc wrought by the tornado
is complete. Out of town of loco
people not more than a score OF
houses are intact, while two-thirds
of the buildings are totally wrecked.
The storm formed south of Olustee,
near the Texas line, and took a north
eastery course through a well-settled
section. At s o'clock it was observed
by the people of Snyder, but the usual
funnel-shaped formation was lacking,
and though the roar was plainly
heard for some time before the storm
broke, many were of the opinion that
it was a hail storm. Within a few
minutes the sky became suddenly
dark. and a terrific downpour OF rain
began. lasting for several minutes,
when it stopped almost as suddenly
as it had come.
A few moments of ominous calm
followed and then the tornado struck,
tearing buildings to pieces as though
they were made of paper. Many
people who had thought to take adj
vantage the calm to seek refuge
in cellars, were caught in the streets
and between buildings, where some
were lifted high into the air and dash.
ed to the ground as though hurled
from a catapult. Others were struck
by flying debris and beaten almost
beyond recognition. The few that
remained in the houses Jared no
better.
Snyder, Okla, May 13.-All esti-
mates of the number killed by We'd
nesday nights tornado in and south
of Snyder make a total of 125. The
tornado travelled a distance of thirty
five miles, cutting a path from a
quarter mile to half a mile wide. The
farm houses in this path were demol-
ished and the occupants killed or in
jured. The fate of the farmers struck
by the storm has not been fully inyes-
tigated. Estimates OF the number
Killed outside of Snyder range from
twenty-five to forty More than 100
laborers brought here by the Frisco
railroad company together with big
force Of volunteers, began moving and
burning the debris yesterday
Statements that 400 persons were
injured are correct, but most of these
suffered only slight bruises. Forty
five persons are receiving hospital
treatment.
Snyder, Okla. May 15.-Four more
of the persons injured in Wednesday
nights tornado died last night. bring
ing the total number of known
dead to III A number OF persons are
missing and several of the injured
are In critical conditions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
MOB KILLS 10 JEWS, WOUNDS 100

st. Petersburg, May 12.-According
to private adyices from Zhitomir the
results of the anti.Jewish riots there
are sixteen dead and more than 100
wounded, mostly Jews. Marshal law
was proclaimed there yesterday. A
renewal of rioting is feared Saturday
evening and Sunday next.
The same advices bring news Of n
further antisemitic outbreak in Cost.
ynin, in the province Of Warsaw, In
which many Jews were injured and
houses pillaged. No fatalities, how
ever, are reported, but Jewish circles
here fear further developments, not
only In Zhitomir and Gostynin. but
also in other localities along the Pc.
lish frontier where the Jewish ele.
ment is numerous and the anti-semitic
sentiment strong.
The social democrats declare that
their program includes demonstra.
tons throughout Russia on Sunday
and that they are provided with
bombs and dynamite with Vhlch to
fight the troops If the later inter.
fore
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
"Ours,, Not "Mine."

at is mine!" II tell you, you ara
mistaken; it is mine!" Divorce court.
which is terse way OF putting the
sad history of many a marriage dis
agreement over the things mine anc
thine and the domestic misery that fol-
lows. The way. to settle such dis
agreement is for both parties to say.
ut is ours!" Because OF the struggle
for mine and thine the records of his
tory are rolled in blood, nations have
fallen, barriers of hatred have been
raised, brother has fought brother.
Envy, dissension and division have
come because men have contended for
that which is not theirs, but ours
Minneapolis Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
HEALrHFUL RECIPES.

Salad Standardization three eggs
ten minutes drop in cold water two
minutes: peel, and while still warm,
mash fine with a silver fork, work In
a tablespoonful OF thick cream, two
teaspoonfuls of lemon juice, salt tn
taste and a little watercress chopped
fine. After cutting off the crust, but
ter sparingly the end OF square loaf
of good Graham bread; then, with a
thin, sharp knife, cut as thin slice as
possible. Butter and cut until YOU
have slices to make the required num-
Der of sandwiches. Spread buttered
slice with egg mixture. place over it
a lettuce leaf washed and dried, then
another slice and press well together.
Trim the edges. removing tough crust;
cut across twice diagonally, and ar
range the triangles on lettuce leaves
on q wooden bread plate
Toasted Granose Flakes With Nuts
and Fruit Juice.--Toast the fakes In
the oven delicately, but enough to
crisp them we'll; sprinkle over them
a cupful of ground pecan or other
nuts. dust lightly with sugar and
serve with fruit juice.
Baked Bananas--Beat two eggs and
a cup and half Of water together
Peel one dozen bananas. dip in egg
batter, roll in granola or bread
crumbs; repeat Place in oiled pan,
bake twenty minutes in hot oven
Serve with
Orange Sauce--Mlx thoroughly half
cup of sugar and a rounded table
spoonful of cornstarch. Then add, In
the following order. tablespoonful
of lemon juice, the juice of one
orange, a little of the rind, three quar-
tiers OF cup Of boiling water. Cook
In ten minutes in double boiler, stir
ring constantly. Remove from fire,
whip In the whites Of two eggs beaten
stiff
Nut Sponge cake-lngredients: Six
eggs, / cup flour, ! cup sugar, table
spoonfuls lemon juice, three-fourths
cup chopped walnuts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
BUSY TOWN IS
NOW CEMETERY
Awful Effect Of Cyclone in
Snyder, Oklahoma,
is Known.
is A SCENE OF DEVASTATION
Death List is Now Expected to Ex-
coed One Hundred Eighty Five
Bodies Have Been Found Certain
There Are More in the Wreckage

Forth Worth, Tex, May lire
Worth says that dispatches from Sny-
der, Okla, y TO the train dispatcher
of the Frisco at Sapulpa, l. T., re-
ports that tornado struck Snyder
last night, wrecking the town AMI
killing 500 people, and relief is asked
for. A message to the train dis
patcher, sent by the Fort Worth Rec
ord, asking for information, was ans
wered as follows:
I'VE have same report. and are
sending a relief train on the SUPPOSE
ton that it is true. Wires all down."
Guthrie, Okla, May 12.-The lat
est official reports from the tornado
stricken town of Snyder, Okla, place
the list of dead at ninety-fve. Other
rumors advance this figure to 100. 1t
it highly probable that the death
list when accurately tabulated will
reach $50. OF the injured there are
various reports reaching from 100 to
$50 The storm formed near the
south and its path extends in a north
east direction for forty miles. 1T
caused damage at small towns and in
the country as we'll as at Snyder.
Reports indicate that the deaths out
side of Snyder will aggregate over
twenty-five and may go higher.
Relief is sent from neighboring
towns. From Oklahoma City today
went 100 men to dig graves and seek
the dead still in the ruins, and also
dozen undertakers with 100 collins.
Offers of fiscal assistance have come
from numerous cities.
Debris was carried to the north
east as far as Cooperton, twelve
miles, and it is reported that there
are more of the fragments of homes
at that town and in that vicinity than
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
FOR THE POSSESSION OF PASS.
General Linevitch Reports Series of
Small engagements.

st. Petersburg, May 13.--General
Linevitch in dispatch from the front
dated May II, reports series Of small
engagements for the possession OF
pass seven miles southwest Of Chin
late. On May the Russians retired
to Chimiotse and on May 6 the fight
ing was resumed and lasted all day
long The result was indecisive. Sim
ultaneously detachments were engag-
ed seven miles from Ufangu. TIE
Japanese advanced up to the Rus
sion bayonets, but were repulsed. The
night of May the Japanese were re-
inforced and the Russians commenced
to retire. On May 7 third Russiap
detachment advanced to Tavangau
pass and met the Japanese against
whom the former operated for the
possession of the pass. On May 7
the Japanese resumed decisive Of
fensive against the Russian flank.
but were repulsed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
Terrific Storm Is Reported From Mt.
Pleasant.

Fort Worth. Texas, May IA spe.
cial to the Record from Mt. Pleasant,
Texas, says: "A terrific tornado pass.
ed two and a half miles southeast OF
here this afternoon. One person, a
Mrs. Gerald, was killed and many
were injured. The tornado first struck
the earth at a point southwest Of the
city. and for few moments 1t appear
ed as If the town would be destroyed.
but the twisting funnel turned In an
almost easterly direction and after
proceeding a mile went northeast.
The path of the tornado was half a
mile wide and the country for three
miles was cleared OF every residence,
barn and fence"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18

Little Charlie was very fond or
watching his mother dress. One day,
when she was brushing her hair. he
exclaimed: Mamma, why does your
hair snap so?" Because there is
SO much electricity in it," she re-
piled Charlie sat looking at her
for few moments very thoughtfully,
and then he could contain himself no
longer, when he burst out with:
What queer family We must be!
Grandma has gas in her stomach and
you have electricity in your hair. "
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18

In an English inn. where some Ia
borers were sitting one evening. math-
ematics became the topic of CONVEX
sation, VIXEN one of the company pro-
pounded the old-time problem: IF
a herring and half cost penny
and half, what would three herring
COST" There was silence for several
minutes while all sat smoking and
spoke. "Bill did you say erin or
mackerel?" 1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
Were Good for Both.

Paulding, Miss, May 15th.-(Spe-
ciaD-In this neighborhood men and
women alike are telling of the great
benefit they have received from the
use of Dodd's Kidney Pills and it fire.
quently happens they are the means
of curing members of both sexes in
the same family. Take the case Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Erby. The latter
voices the sentiment Of both when
she says:
MY lips cannot express too much
praise for Dodd's Kidney Pills. l suf-
fered with Backache and Female
weakness for four or five years and
feel that | have been wonderfully
helped by Dodd's Kidney Pills. My
husband, too, was sufferer for five
years from a weak bladder and they
also cured him."
Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy
kidneys. Healthy kidneys mean pure
blood and good health all over the
body. No woman with healthy kid
neys ever had female weakness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-18
Town CLERK for Half a Century.

Ira NJ Goddard has been town clerk
of Millbury, Mass. for fifty.two years
and is now the unanimous choice of
the Republican caucus for another
term. At the election last November
he was chosen 10 represent his district
in the state assembly. Mr. Goddard is
rs years old. but looks fully fifteen
years younger. He and his wife will
celebrate their golden wedding this
year.