davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
The Accident.

Both trains left Cleveland and were
making good run through to Wash
ington. The national guard engineers
had the first train, which consisted
of a baggage and six Pullmans.
Just after the train had passed
through the Conway yards it had to
be stopped on account of a hot box.
The box was cooled off, but three other
stops were necessary by the time
Sewickley had been reached.
These delays allowed the second
section to come up and after passing
Sewickley the trains were running but
one block apart. At Clifton the train
was again stopped on account of the
hot box. The flagman John Murray,
was sent back as an extra precaution
to stop the train approaching in case
it had left the set off signals.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-08-19
Reception and Purse of Gold.

Rev. Price A. Crow and family
who visited in Laclede a couple O.
weeks ago arrived at their home il
New York, on Tuesday of last week
In speaking of their return the Buffa
10 Enquirer, said: "The congregation
of St. Marks M. E. church No. 45C
Elk ST., gave their pastor, the Rev
Price A. Crow and his family a re-
ception and banquet at the church
last evening under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of St. Paul.
The Rev. w. r. Pierce of the Sen
eca Street church and Rev. Byron III.
Stauffer of Riverside gave the welcome
to the family on behalf of the Metho-
dist churches Of the city, and st. Mark s
in particular.
Rev. w. R. Pierce made the presen-
tation address, handing the pastor a
purse of gold as token of appreciation
and esteem in which he and his fam
lily are held. Many visitors we're
present.
Mr.. Grow and family have just re-
turned from a FIVE weeks vacation
trip through Colorado, Kansas and
Missouri"
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-08-19
Public Is Aroused,

The public is aroused to a knowl-
edge of the curative merits of that
great medicinal tonic, Electric Bit
ters, for sick stomach, liver and kid
neys. Mary 81. Walters, of 546 St
Clair Ave, Columbus, O., writes: "For
several months I was given up to die.
1 had fever and ague; my nerves
were wrecked; I could not sleep, and
my stomach was SO weak from useless
doctors drugs that I could not eat
Soon after beginning to take Electric
Bitters 1 obtained relief and in .
short time I was entirely cured" "
Guaranteed at w. r. Barton's drug
store; price SOC.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-08-19
A GREAT ALLIANCE
Makes the Forepaush.sells Circus the Worlds
Foremost Organization.

The Great Adam Forepaugh ant
Sells Brothers Enormous Shows Un
tied are now owned by Jas. A. Bailey
and Ringling Brothers, and will ap
pear in Brookfield on Thursday. Aug
81. Excursions will be run on all
railroads. This circus has always ell.
joyed the confidence of the public be-
cause everything new, sensational and
exclusive that circus invention pro-
duced the world over was always to
be found in the enormous program Of
fered. The hippodrome tent is the
largest ever made, and will comforta-
bly, accommodate twelve thousand
people. The menagerie annex is al
most as big, and shelters more than
one hundred cages, dens and lairs of
the rarest wild animals. This de-
partment of the big shows is singular
ly impressive, because it exhibits not
only more rarely seen wild creatures,
but many of these specimens are to be
found nowhere else in captivity. A
fierce bi-horned rhinoceros, the rarest
and most expensive of all wild beasts,
is in this collection, as are two great
fan-like cared elephants of African
origin,a blood-exuding hippopotamus,
three herds of elephants, full grown
and symmetrical types, and nursery
Of baby wild animals, like kitten IT,
gers, cub lions. quainty hopping kan
garoos, houndering seals, tight eyed
leopards, homely hyenas and SO on
All of the artists, or nearly so, in the
big arenic program are fresh faces to
the circus patrons of this country, and
make their first appearance to WOO
American laurels under the auspices
of the great Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers management. Before
the circus acts proper begin a specta-
Gle called Panama or the Portals of t
the Sea will be presented. This pro-
duction inv lives more than thous-
and people, and is the most massive,
magnificent and extravagant display
of spectacular invention ever seen un-
der canvas. A thousand and one
kinds of human cl4sses are brought
into panoramic review IN idealistic
dress aud stirring action as mighty
moving and magnificent tribute to
the dedication of this American open
ing of the Panama Canal to the COM
merce of the world.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-08-19
Fall Opening sept.mber 4.

"The Position School," the best
business college in Missouri, Maupin's
Commercial College win have its
formal fall opening September 4.
Every graduate is guaranteed posi-
ton. For free catalogue and full
particulars, address DOlph Maupin,
Pres, ChiIIicOthe, Mo.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-08-19
FINE MOUNTAIN SCENERY.
Mrs. D. 5. Smith Writes of the Ice Palace and
Rocky Canyons of Oregon.

|
Mrs. Anna Bell Smith, wife of Rev.
d. s. Smith, former pastor of the
Laclede M. E. church, now located at
Elgin, Oregon, in writing to Miss
Laura Love, thus describes the beau
tiful mountain scenery of that place:
"This is one of the loveliest places
ever saw. l cannot describe the
natural beauties of the mountains.
There is place four miles from here
called the Ice Palace. We and some
friends took our supper one evening
and went out there, and a more beau
tiful place l never saw. There is a
rock wall 100 feet high and rocky
canyon, and starting from the ground
you just go up, up, up, and then 90
down, down, down. When you get
to the bottom you are away under
ground eyer so far and lovely spring
is there, the water colder than any
ice-water [ ever drank, and bed of
ice-a place where the sun never
shines. 1t is so cool and beautiful
that people take freezers out there
and make ice cream, for there is al
ways plenty of ice. Icannot describe
the beauties of the place to you, for
to appreciate it you would have to see
the sunset bringing out the beautiful
coloring on the rocks. As you stand
at the foot of the rock wall and gaze
up, up, away up the canyon, you are
to say, what hath God
wrought!
"There is just one void in it all
Lee is not here to see it with me. o,
how he could appreciate all such
beauties! But then think the beau
ties of Heaven far surpass all these
things, and he is there.
eve are disappointed that you are
not coming out to the exposition. We
have not been yet, but expect to go
after conference. That meets the 18th
Of this month, and after that we ex-
pect to 90 to the beach and spend q
month. 1t is low altitude and we
;hink will do us good.
"Foster is so we'll here; he is as fat
Is can be. We have a nice Jersey
COW, chickens and a lovely little horse.
Foster rides and has a good time gen.
,rally.
"We like the West and would not
oe contented to live in the East now.
It is such lovely climate. The sun
,ets hot during the day, and the
lights are not cool, but cold-so cold
hat you need lots of covers, and it is
ool till 10 or II in the morning.
there are some flies in our bedroom,
ut mornings it is so cool that they
o not give us any trouble. I am to
axe my Sunday school class out to
he Ice Palace Saturday to spend the
ay. We will take a four-horse team
nd hayrack, and we expect to have
n artist 60, so as to get pictures, and
will send you one.
81 must close. Give my love to all
le friends, and write soon.
Your loving friend,
ANNA BELL SMITH"
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-08-19

Startling! From August IL to 20,
The Toggery, BroOk6eld, viii give
you pick and choice of all mems suits
from s12 to s1s. your choice for
only $3.50.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-08-19
Some Evening Revsriss.

The real business of life is the max.
ing of happy home. When you
come to sift the whole chaff of exist
ence, everything goes to the wind but
the happiness we have had at home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
ALL HAIL
TRADERS ALLEY

Lives there man with soul so
dead, that ever to himself has said.
that Traders alley was a thing of
the past. That never again would
it shine in all its pristine splendor.
That the vast caravansary who year
" inhabitated it had deserted and
forsaken their trading mart. Don't
believe it. The one who says this
is wrong. Which man prefer you
he who with outstretched hand seeks
to stay the onward march of progress
and gazes with dreamy eyes into the
vista of the past, or he who says
there is no past, the golden bag OF
fortune lies at yonder end of the.
rainbow. Neither say we and the.
Horse Traders. Traders alley all
ways was and always will be trad
ers alley as long as there is horse
flesh (and bones) to trade and gilt
watches and pocket knives to give
for boot.
In our primitive days we started
on crusade and what we gained was
by force of arsm (might still makes
right, however, we called loot, now
it is a game of wits, and I'll swap
but how much to boot; emphTon-
ions thought, if not strictly logical
Traders alley today and all fair
week is the same old spot. You
might stay away from it for five.
ten or forty years, but there they all
are, the same old horses, saddles,
watches, pocket knives, and always
the same old erv, chow much to
boot" We believe the latter day
phrasiology is chow much bonus.
The man who drives to town in a
buggy with his spurs on, because he
may ride home is there. The same
process of speeding the exhibits up
and down the alley, the wise look at
the teeth, the careful scrutiny from
the rear, and then both parties with
draw to an adjacent hostelry and,
well, you buy the drinks and well
call it swap. In an adjacent
stable sits the same old fiddler and
a lucky snapper is doing the heel and
foe. none of Your new tangled soft
shoe dancing, but the real old orr
Fiele. Don't be proud, take trip
through Traders alley and revive
shme old memories. Here's to
Traders alley, the last resource Of
the policeman and reporter, and
may its shadow never lessen. But
should the onward march of time
destroy our yearly play ground. let's
start auother-we are not half so
bad up in Traders alley as You
might think. but if YOU get the worst
of swap don't blame us. That s
your lookout, not ours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
the south Ferry Terminal having
baa,, 1iscontinued


the South Ferry Terminal having
been discontinued.
Twenty-third street is the most
popular terminal of the great metro
polls because of its convenience to
the hotel, theatre and shopping dis
trict. IN the recent renodeling o.
the terminal building glass rooted
canopy was constructed fifty feet
wide. under which the cross-town
cars of 18th, 23rd, 2Sth and 29th
street lines pass, 50 that passengers
are protected from the weather
leaving the ferry house, and also
avoid the annoyance of street trait
fc.
All baggage destined to New York
CITY will be delivered to 23rd street
unless distinctly marked Liberty
street, or otherwise.
A complete electric cab service
has also been established for the
transportation Of passengers and
baggage at very reasonable rates.
The Importance Of 23rd street is
most graphically brought to atten-
ton in. the August number OF the
Book Of the Royal Blue" publish.
ed by the Passenger Department 81
the Baltimore q Ohio, under the
titlo ssIn the eHart of Gotham.
The interest centers within q mil'
radius OF 23rd street, Fifth avenpi
md Broadway. Full page photo
graphs of unusual detail preseTt. !
most vivid picture Of this most IN
teres ting locality. Send 5 cents TO
eopy to 10. b. Martin, 8Iapag fsas
seneer Traffic, B. 81 o. r alti
more Ma ~,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
g7eD III CUES
NC AI I.EAa-Uil:EI!.

STERDAXs RESULTS.
Cincinnati 2 st. Louis 6.
Cincinnati ~ ST. Louis 5.
Pittsburg Chicago 4
Philadelphia Brooklyn Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
Merry Goround

The Saunders brothers have To-
Gated their modern, up-to-date
merry-go-round on the vacant lot
Just west of the Walker house. They
are doing fourishing business in
the evenings and their fiery steeds
are crowded with children of all
ages.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
An,,,i+oct a q. S. Holmboe, Of

Architect E. g. S. Holmboe, Of
+be Arm. Holmboe s I4afferty, has
cone TO Athens, Ohio, to meet the
board Of trustees of the Ohio uni
ycrsitv and see the new buildings
under the SUPPLEMENTARY OF ms
firm, and goes from that city 70
huntington to see the state normal
building. which is now under con-
struction under the direction of the
FIRMS supervisor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
Marriage License

Marriage licenses have been IS
sued by the comfy clerk and his
deputies to the following persons
Charles W. Primm and Georgia
I[insey.
Correl A. Clemans and Elizabeth
r. knight.
Kelley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
Brewery Inaprovements.

The new. brewery is rapidly talk
ing on a complete look. On the
side track of the plant are eight car
loads Of machinery, which are being
installed today. This lot comprises
the outfit for the two Prick ice ma.
chimes, as the brewery will own and
operate their own ice plant. Each
machine has capacity of fifty tons
Of ice per day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
RIGHARD The III

There are three very erFfhent ac-
tors on tour this seaso1pEh Shakes
peare's great trageS1 s:Richard the
Third They a ohm Griffith,
Richard MansfeldS Nd Robert Man
tell. They vary some in their in
dividual interpretations, but the
version that Mr.. Griffith uses is that
of Col1ey cibber, which is by all
odds the most satisfying for modern
representation. 1t added greatly to.
the glory of the greatest traeedians
of the past, and serves Mr. Griffth's
purposes most admirably. He fair
iy reyels in this character, playing
it with the. greatest animation and
effect, fairly compelling his audi
encess TO bursts Of enthusiasm. Mrt
Grifith's support this season is un-
usually good. and his equipment
covers all the requirements that are
needful for thoroughly frst-class
attraction. This attraction will be
seen at the Grand in the near future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
Ms. carskadon Bankrupt

Mrs NIollie J. Carskadon has been
adiudged a bankrupt and Referee
". Frank Stout has fixed Sept. ~ :
rs the date for the first meeting oil
her creditors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
CHINA WEDDING
TO DE CELEBRATED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen win
celebrate tonight the twentieth or
China anniversary of their wedd-
ing day. The celebration viii take
place at their home on Lee street.
A number of invited guests will at
tend. The lawn and residence. =sfff
be appropriately decorated for the
occasion and very entert9ining re-
ception viii be INDUCED IN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
AMERICAN LIZA CUE.
YEsrHRDA4 8 RESULTS.
eTANDINq % THB- CLUBs'.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis ut Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06

littIe gtory tsIIs lhe tale.. q &c e &c g.s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06

Miss Emile Carter, of East Main
street, left Sunday evening for an
extended visit to- Gomus, Md, Wash
iHgton and Baltimore.
y. r. Sutton, of Salem, was here
over night Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
New York City

All passenger trains of the Bal.
tiniore & Ohio Railroad to and from
New York City now have direct fer
~ conection With 23rd Street Ter
iniilla IA addition to Iiberty street;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-06
Al WIPED OCT

t,l.J no ins,Ir ance, nss hen the end Of
many . mans career. We may pity. hin
hut does he deserve I'll Has sny-man
bss right 70 90 without
LN5UkANEJ17
we Think not EspeersaTy. when W.
stand ready to write him q policy n
Ene best companies at very moderate
rate. Think this oveE aoi let us know
row you tel shout 7ts
Mark k0bIe4ard.
GENERAL tFSuR NICE
Rooms i ard g. Moore Bldg, 4ta H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
TWO ORCHARD COMPANIES
Salt Lake and Brigham City File Ar
ticles-Water Supply for
Hartman.

Articles OF Incorporation of the
Clearield Orchard company of salt
Lake We're filed in the office OF the
county clerk yesterday. The company
expects 10 conduct a nursery. with a
capital stock OF $4,000, in shares of a
par value OF S25 ecah. L. W. Snow is
president; George NJ. Cannon, vice
president; c. /. Whitney, secretary
and treasurer; they. with G. w. Pal
mer and W. r. CalderwoOd, constitut-
ing the board of directors
Articles OF incorporation Of the
Stacy Orchard company of Brigham
City were filed in the Office of the sec
rotary of state. The company is cap
itaiiZed for $50 coo, divided into shares
Of a par value of Sl00 each. c. l..
Stacy is president; J. VI. Jensen, vice
president; j. Scott Jensen. treasurer;
\. H. Snow, secretary; they, with \.
=. Stacy constituting the board Of
directors.
The HERMAN Pipe Line & Develop
ment company filed its articles i'm the
county clerks office. showing a can
ital stock of 10000 in S10O shares. 1t
expects to supply water To the town of
Herman W 4. Crane is president;
\. r. Butterfield. vice president: Thorn
rs Freeman, treasurer, and Joseph
Bodeil, secretary.
The West Jordan Lumber company
Of Bingham Junction. incorporated for.
$1,000 In 81 shares Frank l.. Parker
is presidents Seymour L. Billings. vice
president, James A Acorn. secretary
and treasurer. they. with Carrie &
Alcorn ana Charles-H. Thompson. con-
shutting the board OF directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
MARKETS HAVE
HOLIDAY RUSH
Women ThrOng Stores Seeking Dain-
ties for Christmas Table.
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
STORES PRACTICALLY CLEANED
OUT or DESIRABLE STOCK.

we expected TO do a big business
this Christmas, but we never dreamed
il would be like this The merchant
pointed 10 the crowd clamoring for at
tention FoOt-Weary clerks were
working like beavers, drivers were
loading wagons or coming in to take
out more orders. When customers had
struggled through the crowds on the
streets they found a harder struggle
in entering the stores. The ridiculous
descriptions of the bargain counter
rush" We're proved to be based or
truth. for women showed. pushed and
literally fought to reach the counters
TO give their orders TO the busy clerks
Here and there a helpless man was
tossed IN the swirling sea of feminin-
ity. The rush swept into meat NAV
kets. stripping the wall hooks OF their
tempting loads. It came like a tidal
wave into grocery stores, taking away
with il dainties Of all kinds: it surged
into the ish-stands, and they. too
were unable TO withstand the food that
cleaned the markets of deiicacies in
their various lines.
The rush continued until late last
night. When Il had subsidized, in the
path ii had taken, shelves were empty
that a few hours before had been GOV
cred with complete supplies Of things
good 10 eat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
I. C. M. |. Drug Store

uz-n4 Main Street. salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
A TREMENDOUS
XMAS TRADE
The Greatest Keith-0 'Brien Ever
Had-The Biggest in Salt
Lake.
MANY DEPARTMENTS
SOLD ENTIRELY OUT
Organization Routed by 0verwhem.
ing Crowds-Store
Packed.

Never, never was there such a day
as yesterday-at Keith-o'Brien's.
The city never saw a greater retail
success.
The management had prepared for q
tremendous business-but the store was
simply overwhelmed.
Business opened nicely in the morn
ing; by 10 o'clock the trade had grown
TO steady buying-not big. but just
about all that the salespeOple could
comfortably handle. By O'Clock ca
pacity had been taxed TO its utmost
An hour later the crowd had grown TO
such proportions that aisles We're al
most impassa bic. The shoppers con-
Jinued 10 swarm into the big store,
jOstling, crowding The basement was
a seething mass of humanity. In the
toy section the horde OF salespeople
were finally swamped. Old Santa Claus
gave one agonizing look at the surging.
eager buyers, and started to the foot
hills, tearing madly along and never
once glancing over his shoulder
Between and 1850 there was a dim
mutton of numbers, and breathing be-
came more comfortable.
By s O'Clock the jam in the after
noon had been exceeded; the aisles
were packed: shoppers were lined up
al the counters, two and three deep.
There was no dallying, no time for
bordering. Purchases were quickly
made.
1t was a splendid buying crowd. The
shoppers bought and Immediately left
the store.
The counters were depleted of their
inviting stocks Tables were cleaned
out. Every department was Scared
empty looking. Scarcely a Christmas
article remains In the store.
But 1t was downstairs that the
greatest havoc was wrought. The toy
stock is gOne-a buying cyclone had
crossed that way.
Organization gave way before the
importing of shoppers. The salespeople
and there were more than 250-were
simply inadequate 10 the rush
The success of the day was a subject
of comment among the enthusiastic
Christmas buyers. Not just d few.
but hundreds and hundreds of shop
pers took occasion to congratulate the
management.
Altogether. it was a magnificent day.
Viewed from the rear balcony it was
a most inspiring scene-the thousands
OF people bent upon Christmas buying;
their faces eager, animated. happy.
1t was a beautiful picture framed in
eVergreens and red bells And while
the hurry and hustle was at its height.
sweet chimes pealed forth music. The
silVery tones. mellOwed as though by
distance, We're heard throughout the
evening and ELECTED enthusiastic ex-
preston from the gOOd-natured, surg
ing throng- II was finishing touch to
the beautiful decorations and the great
crowds.
If you were not there you cannot
appreciate the full import of this ar
ticle; and if there, you will never for
get the day.
Yesterday was the biggest day i'm
point of sales Keith-O' Brien company
ever had
Yesterday was the biggest day in
point of sales any store in Salt Lake
ever had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
TWIN FALLS LAND AND WATER
COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SToCKHoLD-
ERS' MEETING.

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of Twin Falls Land q Water
company is hereby called 70 be held at
the office OF the corporation IA Atlas
block Salt Lake City Utah, at 10 o'clock
a. m. on Tuesday. Dccembe- -, 1905. for
the purpose Of considering the adoption
Of certain amendments to the articles Of
incorporation OF said company. whereby
the provisions OF "a certain contract he
tween the Buhi-Kimheriy corporation
Walter G. Filler, TrOWbTiaee & Niver
company. Twin Falls Land d Water com
pauI and Stanley y. Miner shall be
adopted and the obligations ana restric-
tons thereof, 50 far as the same pertain
10 or affect the said Twin Falls LAND &
Water company, shall be made a part
Of and Incorporated INTO said articles q
Incorporation. Said contract above re-
feFred to Is dated November -. 1905. and
among other things. restricts the eXecu-
ton of any mortgage, deed Of trust lien
or other encumbrauce by said Twin Falls
Land K Water company, whereby the
contracts for water rights ana other Sc
curities Of said Twin Falls Land x Water
company now held by II or hereafter 10
be acquired shall be in any manner en-
numbered contrary 70 the provisions OF
said contract
BY order of the board VI directors
e. II. BUfIl. President
Dated November -, 1863.