davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
Nervous Dyspepsia
A Disease That Robs You Of Every
Pleasure in life-Hunsry and Can't
Eat-Makes You Nervous, morose,
SuIIen, Irritable and De-
spondent.
Or. A. w. cHAse's NERVE PILLS
spondent.

Overwork the stomach. or subject %
to the depressing influence OF worry.
care or constant excitement. and IL
gives ont. Ask Il TO digest anything.
everything. at any time. and in hall
the time required. and. line an over
driven horse. II balks. The reason for
this lies IN the close nerve relation
ship between the brain and stomach.
and the fact that the irritation of eth
Cr organ means the distress Of the
other. Nature intended the stomach
should have regular hOurs-a time 20
work. n time TO re-t-dud when you
break up this habit you upset the
whole arrangement. The stomach
nerves become exhausted. the glands
refuse to act. the food does not digest
lies heavy. fcrmeuts. and repeats.
There Is pain. gas forms. blOating &C
ours. the heart becomes irregular and
a nervous. irritable feeling sets in
This e. "A nervous dyspepsia and DR..
y ". Chase's Nerve Pills ats cure.
Mrs. James n. Titus. Of No. 1o7 Gin
ton ST.. Warren. Pa, says:
''Dr. \. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are
Just splendid. My stomach bothered
me for IL ycars-fOOd digcsting slow
ly-heavy after eating. ] was fear
fully dizzy by spells and very nervous.
I tried cyerything-Other medicines
doctors. anything ! was told 20. but
the Nerve Pills I got settled all this.
They cured me. ! feel well IN every
Wy today-no weakness or dizziness.
n "a md
will continue To recommend them
strongly. as I believe the medicine 10
d. unequaled in its ability to cure such
troubles. as II certainly acted like
magic with me" 80 cents a box ar
dealers. or DR. \. W Chase Medicine
company Buffalo. y. Y. PORTRAIT and
signature Of \. w. Chase. ". u. on
every package.
For sale at Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31

As has been heretofore stated this i!
purely a Davenport enterprise. one il
which Rock Island or Moline has NJ
interest and from the route the com
pany has laid out in this city is no
likely TO arouse any great degree OF
enthusiasm here. FF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
PERENNIAL YOUTH

CPEAkING of perennial
~ subject familiar % the
ances of Edward Everett
the aged clergyman sa--
Il had the honor of having ''-
his eightieth birth au0-vr~r -
l accompanied him o. the
happened that we boarded
pretty well filled up. As ve .--
Young man rose and y.c-e.
Hale rs he took the ~
remarked,
Thank YOU. TT 10 as mu,. -.-..
man, when YOU are eighty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14


must report Immediately the arrive.
any person. No man NAV sree- .--..
night In any Russian hou-a t...
being the subject of police 10
every person who calls upon rr muse
be reported as well
Tins concierge system. similar -- .-.-
OF France, Is the most powe-- Iii ri,
the police that ever has been r
1t gives the most perfect
over every person who has none. .-r
to buy bed at night. Out-r.
he the vagabonds. There a-.
thousand OF these vagabOnd-. Or
IN St. Petersburg g. tramus v ~
call them, always a fruitful
ground for crime. The Coun-es- -
no relation of the eminent write
me that she once was amazed and a
he'd 20 ind that her own concierg
shclter1ng some sixty of these vaCa
in the basement Of her palace. the
ment being portion of the lu-
which, as in Italy, the family never enter
he concierge was eXactiur ten Gents.
apiece from his dodgers, and feeding them
with scraps from the family -ar-. and
but for smallpox patient am.r- -l.--
the fact never would have been known
But even these VagabOnds are
after by the police with the utur- --
Perhaps one in every ten of Them IS p
police spy, drawing a small stipend s-.-
the Government. They are as ragged Us
dlsreputable, as their fellows but So. --.--
liant and active that nothing ha--.--
underground that 5 not known j.
. u
walls have ears.
That the peaSantry has -l..--eI .- ..--
tain places Is the natural -es--- NOT #
progressive or of revolutionary ideas r---
of the withdrawal OF troops VI rr-va.-.-s
and pressures incidental Co their .os.v
condition. When the car IS away FIJI.
mice viii play. But these mice -o The
most superstitious people In Ea-.-e. and
can be controlled and held ia check only
by two forces their own Ignorance and
inCapacity 70 better their condition. AMI
the Church. The Gar Is the head If
the Church and shooting Il hundred
times at a hundred mot~ I'm ST. Peters
burg would not affect the -.-e---5--. us
awe in which he Is held he nation .f
peasants. But the Church Is -r. great
SONC IllllCL4Ldl -etN lD4 iii .-....-
peasantrv; this Is why It IS relied e-.r
by the Government. and this is erv It
is hated by the radicals We're the Car
less devout than he Is personally were
he inhdel at heart and statesman -o the
core, he would lean mo- less heavily -r.-
PobiedOnosrsc+ the Procura-r- Of the
Holy Synod, and incline mo- less 90 tire
policy which the latter has pronounced
1t is the only possible policy
The education of the rea=.r--y If
course means the end Of -.rar.aE-
The divine right OF kings is 81 -rrr..
of government which has done part
in social evolution, but has had -- lax
/ But the development of a- Intelligent
| peasantry in Russia Is the v-- .. .-
/ least a century. And We're ... .- .r
representative governueo- r..r -
represented the people Tos- -- Russia
to-day, it would be a parha-
under the control of the C....
/ lar election which would
sent the people as does chat --
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

The u s Govt granted patent truss that is as far
ahead OF the old styles electric light tao
} want TO introduce It the world
Write TO-DAY. Don't send money Get free.
ALEXANDER SPEIRS, Box 726, WESTBROOK, MAINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

II III t44O N-e CIV .t--~+-~ va
peasantry in Russia Is Il
least a century. And we-
representative governmeo
represented the people pos
to-day, it would be a parH
under the control of the &
lar election which would
sent the people as does
The unthinking class Is
thinkers are too few. too +
too irresponsible. To-day
years to come the only &
maintain the Russia Of
Russia of tomorrow Is I'll.
curbed hand OF an Au-.
of the ROmanofs ne may
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Startling But True.

People the world over were horri-
fled on learning of the burning of a
Chicago theater in which nearly six
hundred people lost their lives, yet
more than five times this number or
over 5000 people died from pneu-
monia in Chicago during the same
year with scarcely passing notice.
Every one of these cases of pneu-
monia resulted from cold and could
have been prevented by the timely
use OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
A great many who had every reason
to fear pneumonia have warded it off
by the prompt use of this remedy.
The following is an instance of this
sort: TOO much cannot be said in
favor Of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, ana especially for colds and in
fluenza. l know that it cured nv
daughter Laura, and l believe saved
her life when she was threatened with
pneumonia" w. D. Wilcox, Logan,
N Y. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
A Big LAND DEAL
Large Tract in Southern Weld
County Sold.

A big colonization plan Will be
nut into immediate effect as the
result of the sale Monday through
fine office of +. S. Sweet & Co., Bank
block, of 4, ,O92 acres of land in the
Rorr lake district. The deal involves
over 500, 900 for transfer of property.
Rufus. better known as Potato Clark
decided the acreage to II. L. Bowles
of Denver, and the latter's brother
j. NJ. Bowles of Platteville. Colo.
j. n. Bowles will at once remove TO
Denver for the purpose of joining his
brother in getting the property into
proper shape for colonization pur-
poses.
1t is the purpose to place all the
land under cultivation and colonize
it in tracts of forty, eighty and one
hundred and sixty acres. Land IN
what was formerly Arapahoe, now
Weld and Adams counties, immedl-
ately surrounding, sold at $50 an acre
recently. and the present holdings 1t
is expected will bring much better
prices. because the new owners Sc
cure with title 800 shares, or the ma
jority of water rights from the old
Burlington reservoir.
Already 100 acres will at once
be gotten ready for alfalfa raising.
A good sugar beet dump is on the
property, and 400 acres will be de-
voted to raising sugar beets. The
balance of the land will be arranged
for wheat and potato raising.
From Denver by drive the dis
tance is between Is and 20 miles.
The property is located on the Bur-
lington road and is only a distance OF
miles from Brighton. The trans
action is the largest land deal that
has been consumated in acreage close
to Denver in many months, and it is
the first large sized transfer OF the
new year.-Rocky Mountain News.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
FUR TIE FU6IIC 0OVO.
This Will Interest Every Resident
of Greeley.

You can readily verify the follow
ing particulars for the gentleman sup
plying them will be only too pleased
to answer any inquiries by mail. If
you suffer from disorder of the kid
neys or bladder and desire to be cured
write him about sDoan Kidney Pills
and learn that the following state
ment is true in every particular:
Z. Stiles, grocer, 1856 Twenty-tiIst
street, residence 2524 California street
Denver. Colo, says: Previous to
the spring of 1899 had kidney COM
plaint, indicated by pains across the
small of my back and other marked
symptoms. At that time l used
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t stopped
that particular attack. l stated
SO through our Denver papers, and
since then l have been asked by
numerous friends and acquaintances
if my opinion of the preparation had
changed. l told them that the state
ment was absolutely true, and up
to the present time have no no use
for Doan's Kidney Pills, nor any
other medicine for the kidneys. L
have not felt the slightest symptom
of recurrence since.
Plenty more proof like this from
Greeley people. Call at II. Reynolds
& Co.'S drug store and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. V, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Itch-Ringworm.

E. 7. Lucas. Wingo, KY, writes
April %, 1902: For ten to twelve
years l had been afflicted with a
malady known as itch. The itching
was most unbearable; tried for years
to find relief, having tried all remed-
les l could hear of, besides a num-
Der of doctors. 1 wish to state that
one single application of Billiards.
Snow Liniment cured me completely
and permanently. Since then have
used the liniment on two seperate
occasions for ring worm and 1t cured
1T completely. 25c, SOC and 81 bot
tie. Sold by J. F. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Something New,

From now on the Santa Fe will
run tourist sleeper clear through to
California without change on their
train leaving Denver daily at 8 p.
m. This is great improvement
over the service in years past.
The Santa Fe also announces the
resumption of the daily service of
the Famous California Limited which
leaves Denver every afternoon in the
week at 3:45.
For full particulars, pamphlets
and reservations on either of these
trains, write ]. P. Hall, general
agent, A. T. & S. F., railway. Den
YER, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Over 5000 Patients

treated in Colorado. A large stock OF
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. a
large proportion OF headaches. hysieria,
insom mia, corea (St. Vitns dance, and
pervous prostration are often caused by
eye strain. The removal OF the cause ef-
fects permanent cure. Ii you require
treatment OF the eye. ear, nose, throat; II
you need glasses scientifically fitted call
early.
Those unfortunate and unable to pay
will receive medical and surgical treat
ment free.
No charge for consultation or exami-
nation for glasses
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02

Oysters shipped under seal in Patent
Carriers direct from the Oyster Planters
beds. NO dirty ice water-NO "preser.
vatives' the purest finest fla
vored Oysters that you ever saw or
tasted. Flavor and nutrition unequal
led. Sealshipt Oysters are sold at
slightly higher price, but are ACTU-
ALLY cheaper than the SHORT MEAS
URE "watered" Oysters at lower figure,
because with "Sealshipt" you receive
FULL measure SOLID MEATS. Go
twice as far. You require HALF the
the quantity. We sell them.
Z. B. COULTER.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
AUCTION BULLETIN
Browne and Shearer.
The Reliable Auctioneers

Regular sales days every second and
last Saturday in each month at Dan
Vance's Barn. Send in your lists in
plenty Of time to guarantee thorough ad-
vertising.
February 9th. - At j. A. Thompson's
residence. Z mile south Of Greeley Sugar
Factory. head of horses and mules
good ones; "a head of cattle, some extra
good milch COWS; full line OF farm i'm.
plements; Household and kitchen furni-
ture. Reason for selling. moving away
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Col. c. p. Ksmm
Champion Farm Stock AuctioI


Tuesday, February 7 3 mil
and Az miles north Of Windsor,
west Of Ault. This il one of
farms in the Ault district, is
proved with plenty of water, d
fruit trees. About $1,000 down.
easy terms to suit purchaser.
of fine Young horses, well
teams, from ) to Blk years old, w
from 1900 TO $500 pounds, short
yearling and 2-year- old colts,
boned stock, machinery. imp
and household goods. Reason
ing, will retire from farming.
Conrey, Owner.
Wednesday, February 8-4 mi
of Fort Collins, 75 head of horses
3 Jncks. Look for bills. Ru
Haymaker Owners.
Thursday, February 9-1 mil
!. mile south Of Albee bridge, d
X. Adams place, good heavy
mules, cattle and implements.
Pomranka. Owner.
Saturday, February lion tH
in Greeley, horses, cattle, impl(
household goods, etc. Parties
goods sold on this day. please wrj
give articles and description OF 81
Tuesday, February lis miles
west Of Denver at my ranoh. 40
choice Holstein COWS; lurge and
milking when fresh from 3 to Z
per day. Holstein bulls, . and
old. Reason for selling, will q
dairy business. Charles Halloc
Wednesday, February 15-Cloa
livery stable at Boulder, call
Capitol Livery Stables. 11th and
streets, II head Of horses. d
teams, single drivers and sadd
rigs. Buggies. carriages, surrey
abouts, . and 3 seated spring
hacks, harness, saddles. robes. bl
and clipping machines. These
must aud will be sold. Capitol
Stables.
Thursday, February 16-2 mile
OF Peckham. big stock sale. 30 |
choice dairy COWS, most of themI
fresh on day of sale. Calves, hor(
implements. Reason for selling
sold my farm. H. p. Perkins, Ol
Friday, February 17-5L mile|
OF Greeley, = mile south of J. N
guson's place, 20 head OF horses II |
tie, farm implements. Reason II
ing, am going to Idaho. A.
Owner.
Saturday. February 1s--At BI
toms barn, Eaton, big horse said
thoroughbreds. work teams, WI
from 1900 to $500 pounds. impl@
etc. Reason for selling, am going
w. r. Plummer, Owner.
Monday, February 2O-3 miles
west of Ault. horses. harness, faI
plements, etc. Reason for selling
sold my farm. Geo. Hayes, Own(
Tuesday, February 2l-1a mile
west of Platteville, 40 head cattle,
stock; 40 head of hogs, brood
3 yearold black horse, weight Ill
span of grays, weight $500; impl
Of all kinds. Mrs. M. j. Hoff, OV
Thursday, February 23-5 mild
and l mile south of Eaton. Hors
tie, hogs, hay. first class implemei
household goods Reason for
have sold my farm. p. H. Ri
Owner.
Parties wishing sales this IA
winter please hand in your dat.
and receive the free advertiser
the auction bulletin. Address
COL. c. p. KEMMERER. Greele,
Office. 72l Main Street.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Hundreds of Patients
in this vicinity. No Incur
able patients taken.

Catarac,s removed and cross eyes
Strengthened. Granulated eyelids. sore
eyes and cataracts successfully treated
Glasses scientifically adjusted by the
latest and most approved up to date
methods. Difficult cases and school
school children solicited.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02

f. II. Badger & Son.
Boyle Com. Co.
l.. Starks Co.
G.. |. Moore.
Northern Colo. Prod. Co.
j. r. Beggs & Co.
Peter Brown & Son.
The Ault Spud Co.
The Lucerne Spud Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOt
N MEETING OF THE LOWER 4

Notice is hereby given that the annuS
holders meeting OF The Lower Platte
yer Canal Company will be held at
Morgan County, Colorado. on Monday
day of February, 1905. at 10 o'clock am. J
purpose of electing Board of Directors
ensuing corporate year, levying an ass(
for maintenance and operating cxpen1
the transaction Of such other business
properly come before the meeting.
II. n. HAYNES. Secr(
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02

AuOullCI IlCCtlHS NuS CullCu dU
which no member of the execu-
tive board was present, However,
it was clearly shown at this meet
ing who were responsible for the
cutting which caused such rapid
declines in prices, and instead of
the guilty parties being read out
of the organization, it was voted
by bare majority vote to change
the rule protecting the dealers in
five-cent margin, reducing it to
a three-cent margin. This unwar-
ranted and illegal action on the
part of the combination in con-
troll, changed the organization
from a MUTUAL Farmers and
Dealers organization to an or
ganization for the purpose of
making it smooth sailing for those
dealers who had accounts to col
lect or stock of their own to I'M
load, and made it almost impos-
sible for a farmer to sell who did
not owe accounts, or for dealer
to do business who paid cash for
produce. In this connection we
ask: Is it not true that you who
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02

UtulcIS oNS'' A'>'
stereotyped reply, when you tried
to sell. The price is thirty ana
thirty-tive, but we are not buying
anything today, have no room' or
no orders. We are just taking SO
and SOS load as he owes us or he
is our renter" Then you prob
ably went to the Independent
dealer. some of whom are charged
with the unholy act of not yet
paving taxes, and who do not own
warehouses, and whose greatest
crime, in the eyes of high and
mighty few, is that they are will
ing to pay the cash for potatoes
and ship them into markets that
are claimed by those few AS their
own private property.
When the rule was changed
placing the selling price only
three cents above the buying
price, which practically annulled
all mutual protective features of
the original agreement, the under
signed withdrew from the Asso-
citation.
We believe it is conceded by all
that the laborer is worthy of MS
hire, and we do not believe that
farmers desire dealers shall donate
to them from eight to ten dollars
per car in the shape of loss
which would certainly be the re-
suit if they are compelled to ship
on Il three-cent margin, which Is
the state of affairs as now fixed by
the executive officer and a few
dealers close to the management
who have axes to grind.
The fact of the farmers willing
ness to concede a five-cent margin
to the dealers at the inception of
the organization shows their opin-
ion, and we believe if the wishes
of the executive board and farm
ers had been consulted, instead of
the question being decided by the
management and his ever ready
advisors, that no doubt the vacil-
lating policy which is a reproach
to its manipulators would have
been checked.
We believe the organization has
done some good by locating who
were to blame for the rapid fall
in prices, as it has been shown
that no matter what prices were
quoted, those dealers desiring to
collect accounts would get under.
forcing the dealer who bought
for cash to either break his word
to the Association and try and buy
cheaper or stand asid, and quit
doing business, and let the COM
bination, or gigantic collection
agency, proceed along his own
lines unmolested, and with the
produce business of the entire dis
trict safely tucked away in his
vest pocket.
We will now go back to our
original proposition, and submit
to the farmer this question, do
you prefer an open market, many
buyers bidding for your produce
or do you prefer to be compelled
to sell to one combination who has
full control of the produce trade
of this section!
Signed:
f. II. Badger & Son.
Boyle Com. Co.
L. Starks Co.
G.. |. Moore.
Northern Colo. Prod. Co.
j. r. Beggs & Co.
Peter Brown & Son.
! The Ault Spud Co.
The Lucerne Spud Co.
Oysters shipped under seal in Patent
Carriers direct from the Oyster Planters
beds. NO dirty ice water-NO "preser.
vatives'-JUST the purest finest fla
vored Oysters that you ever saw or
tasted. Flavor and nutrition unequal
led Sealshipt OYSTERS are sold at
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Over 500 Patients

whom I have treated and fitted with
glasses in Greeley and vicinity. Inquire
and be convinced. Have been coming
to Greeley regularly for three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
SAD IS THIS TALE,
ALSO ROMANTIC
Minerva in Jail Because She
Would Wed, Her julius Be
cause He Allotted.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun special service.
Greenwich, Conn, May 16.-Fair Mi
nerva and the warlike Julius are in
jail after trying for two two days to,l be
stealing and the fair Minerva with try
ing to we'd without her parents con-
sent when she was only Is years old.
Minerva is Minerva Willis, raised on
a farm near Glenville crossroads. Julius
is Julius Tetsloff, alsoaraised on a farm
at the crossroads, and~1S years of age.
Miss Minerva s father told her Sun
day that he was going to move to South
Norwalk. She told Julius. He sug-
gested an elopement. Minerva was
willing, but they had no means. They
were tired and hungry and found a
couch in haystack. Julius sat awake
to guard his goddess.
When morning broke he had an idea.
He enlisted Farmer Sutro's horse in
his cause of love. They drove to New
Rochelle and then to White Plains, try
ing to find a free parson, but all the
parsons were busy. At dusk Julius
hitched the horse to post and went to
buy some cheese and crackers. He was
gone so long time that Minerva be.
lieved he was untrue and she unhitched
the horse and started back home. At
Greenwich the sheriff recognized Su.
tro's mare and arrested the girl.
Minerva was untrue. He started home
afoot. Reaching Greenwich this morn.
ing, he learned that his goddess had
been arrested as horsethief.
Julius was chivalrous to the end
He went to the jail and asked the sher.
if to let him join his Minerva. The
accommodating sheriff locked him up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
RAILROADS
d. MILWAUKEE, MOVE
Said to Be Securing Line From Webster
City to Des Moines.

Said to Be Securing Line From Webster
City to Des Moines.
Special to The Journal.
Webster City, Iowa, May 16.-A new
phase of the railroad activity in north
ern Iowa has become apparent in the
report that the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad is negotiating for the
purchase of the Crooked Creek line
from this city to Lehigh.
The Milwaukee has secured the right
of way from Lehigh to Des Moines, and
thus has a route, by way Of the Crooked
Creek, direct from Webster City to Des
Moines. The Milwaukee has also Sc
cured options it is said on property in
Fort Dodge, and it is this line and not
that will build from Brushy, a small
town in Webster county, to Fort Dodge.
The Milwaukee now has direct line
from Des Moines to Boone and by build
ing the, thirty miles Of road between
that place and Lehigh, and with the
purchase Of the Crooked Creek, would
have direct route from Webster City
to Des Monies. Should they build the
ten miles Of line from Brushy to Fort
Dodge, they would also have a direct
line into that city. In fact, the dis
lance over the proposed line from
either Webster City or Fort Dodge to
other line, and besides this the road
would reach larger number of towns
than any competing routes. The main
line OF the Milwaukee east and west
crosses the Des Moines and Boon line
at Madrid and should the extension be
made it would give shippers another
good outlet to the markets of the east.