davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
85c
Tailored
Walking Skirts

Tailored. that's the thing you want
in a walking skirt. Seams that are
fiat as a board-stitching as
straight as a die, and a swing at the
foot clear and true. That de-
scribes the splendid skirt that we've
been selling for IS and Sc right
along. but now we've reduced them
a
Evening journal., 1905-02-14

Moscow. Feb. 1A-The district zemstvo
adjourned today after adopting peace res
olutiOns.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
Professor TwltmyerIs Report.

Superintendent George w. Twitmyer
Of public schools presented his semi
annual report. The report shows a
total enrolment i'm all the public
Evening journal., 1905-02-14

NINETY-FOUR WERE DROWNED.
London, Feb. l4.-A despatch from Kobe,
Japan. to the Express reports that the
small steamer Natorigawa coilded with
the harbor works at Osaka on Sunday and
sank, and that % persons were drowned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-21

When off Persian island I fell over
board from the vessel. The captain
hove the vessel to and sent boat for
ne, the same boat in which we ran
the rapids; but as she was on deck,
1t took some time to get her in the
water. In one half hour the boat
picked me up. We landed all our
passengers and freight. Alex Sib.
ley and his horse were on board. We
had lost one boat of Grand Marais
the trip before. We laid up in the
500 in November. ! shipped on the
schooner Chippeway, with Capt
tain Clarke, November Goth, bound
for Ontonagon with load OF sup
plies for Carp lake. Capt. Clarke
got the vessel ashore at Eagle river,
trying to land Judge Bacon. Mr..
Purday and Mr.. Mcknight walked
from L'Anse to the Minnesota mine.
I went from Eagle River to Milwau-
kee by way Of Menominee. In the
fall of 1849, bought the Furtrader
with Capt Martin Blasner and the
Minnesota Mining company. Gus.
Carbourn chartered the vessel to go
down to Eagle Harbor in December
to get supplies to start the Ridge
and two other mines. We got back
Dec. 9th. There was ten feet of
snow on the ground that winter.
Josiah Jeffrey and myself got out
timber over the river in the spring
OF 1850. l built the first frame
house in Ontonagon. / have made
it my home ever since.
In the spring OF 1853, in March,
Mr.. Burdenshaw and left Ontona-
gon for Milwaukee to buy a vessel to
carry copper to Detroit, light draft,
as only six feet of water was coming
in the river. After arriving at
Baraga in the fall in company with
@. G. Dowley, Simon Mendlehan and
Baraga, we all started with
three dog teams OF two dogs each.
One OF the teams went through
to Menominee. Sent dogs and
men back. We hired horses and |
sleighs of q man in Marinette. !
The schooner Geo. w. Ford was ly-
ing in the mouth OF the Menominee
river. / went and looked her over.
Capt. Shophsrper told me she was
newly built in Milwaukee BY Mr..
Barber and owned by G. d. Morris
nl Milwaukee. When we arrived in
we found we could buy
her for 5000. In driving across
Green Bay the horses broke through
he ice and the party was rescued
With great difficulty.
brought the first cargo OF copper
n my schooner down the new gov
,rnment canal. ! sailed her for
seventeen years, and she finally went
o pieces on the Eagle Harbor reef.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-24

As usual you will find this
store headquarters for holiday
goods. Our speciality is dolls.
A larger line was never shown.
Prices from lc up. We also
show new books, and especially
good ones for boys and girls
Beautiful patterns in fine china.
and also the medium priced
goops. These goods are all on
display and we would be glad
to have you inspect them.
Goods laid away for Christmas
and held until called for.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-24
Suspenders.

10 dozen mems Isle thread
extra good lengths,
easily. worth 25ca pair, in this
sale for only per pair ...l5c
Boys and youths sizes Of the
same for only per pair 80. loo
o % o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-24
Muslin.
The Winning Nbr will be all Great Bend papers week Of December l4
Get Ready for the Thanksgiving Feast.


ndt dependable
Nhave madpe Efforts and they with
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-24

We present here one OF the
endless varieties. But the
newspaper cut cannot do Justice.
to the shapely toe, the soft Gun
Metal leather, nor the clever.
shoemaking. You must see this
boot to appreciate it.
But remember this is only one
OF the many. We have 4Queen
Quality" styles for every taste
and for every need; many new
ones received this week.
$3.50 and $500.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-24
Socks.

One lOtoOf mems black and
tan socks, white heel and toe,
seamless and fast color, worth
12Kc a pair, in this sale for
....................... j pdlr LOT Z5C
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-24

A Lace Curtain Bargain
25 pairs fine Nottingham lace
curtains, extra long and wide,
sold regular for $1.75, ofor
Saturday weowill sell them for
only per pair. $l.l9
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-24
Queen Quality Shoes

To see them is to admire. To
wear them is to grow enthusi-
astic. Ten thousand pairs oil
Queen Quality" Shoes would
not be made and sold daily did
they not furnish the fullest
measure of style, comfort and
economy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-11-24

100 fancy pillow tops, a 25c
quality, each .............................I9c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-08

manned there, or rather in Payor Har-
Dor. close by, from August IS until
July 3, 1901.
Satisfied by the experience Of pre-
vious year that the ice pack north of
Greenland was not solid enough to
encourage fresh venture. Peary de-
cided that his attempt in the spring
ni 1901 should be made from Grant
Land. on the west side OF Robson
Channel. He would make Fort Con-
ger his preliminary BASE again, and
seek to leave the land at Cape Hecia,
said 10 be The nor. hcrnn?ost point Of
land IL the vast archipelago west OF
Greenland. Late III the winter.
therefore, instead Of staying down
near his ship. Peary was quartered
at Fort Conger. On April 5. 1901, he
started with Henson, one Eskimo,
two sledges and twelve dogs for the
vicinity of Cape Heciz.. On reaching
the vicinity OF Lincoln Bay, he found
the conditions OF the men and dogs
was such that he was obliged to turn
back. Late in April he started south
ward and arrived at Cape Sabine on
his birthday. May g. Then both the
relief ships and the Windward return
ed to lower latitudes, Mrs. Peary
corning home on her husbands own
ship.
In the spring of 1902 Peary started
over the frozen Arctic Ocean from
Cape Hecia, on the north coast OF
Grant Land. in an attempt to reach
the Pole. Each days march was very
arduous on account of the broken
condition of the ice and the vast pres
sure ridges crossing his path. His
general course was DETECTED to the
west by the character of the ice. At
his farthest camp, in latitude 81 de-
grees u minutes n, the polar pack
became impracticable and further ef-
forts to advance were given up. He
had attained the nearest approach to
the Pole in the American Arctic.
Commander Peary was elected presi-
dent of the American Geographical
society in 1902.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-08
THE POPE'S ANNIVERSARY.
Second Year G; Plus Elevation to
Throne IS Celebrated

Rome. .t"g ..--Tir second ami
versa-y Il; he election q Pope Plus
X. t. he c,,a:c q; s. Pc;cr was OBJ
served Al the Vatican today. Vt a:
carly hour This morning his holiness
celebrated h;g> mass. alter which ne
received his immediate encourage III
audience. During the day messages
OF congrat"Iat;on were received at
the Vatican from the heads OF nearly
all the states OF Europe and from
the Catholic church dignitaries Of
America and other parts OF the world.
Notwithstanding the onerous ma
ture Of his official duties and an un-
disguised yearning for a glimpse OF
his native Mills the Pope continues
in good health and spirits. Just now
he is keenly interested in the efforts
to bring about peace in the fa1 East,
and has given directions thar he be
kept constantly informed OF the prog
ress of the negotiations about 70 be-
gin at Portsmouth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-08

Success in agriculture depends as
much on resourceful management as
in the fertility OF the soil. One man
is always seeking more knowledge
appertaining to his profession, and so
operates his land as a business propo-
sition that he achieves brilliant ste
cess while another man, cnvironed
with greater opportunities for creating
wealth by ncglccting to improve his
chances, scores signal financial fail
ure
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-08
Whv Some Farmers Fail.


The Drover's Journal explains the
cause as follows:
In every agricultural community
there are prosperous farmers and
nusbandmen who appear to be on the
decline financially. We have in mind
a Young man who bought 1oo-acre
farm and assumed a mortgage OF
$1,000 payable in installments in ten
years. He was the son OF a thrifty
farmer and married the daughter OF
a wealthy neighbor. He was not
worried about his interest Or pay
n?ents. as he knew that he could OBJ
tain financial assistance at home IT
necessary. He had received a good
business education and came to his
task with all the experience that ne
had acquired while assisting to op-
crate his fathers estate. He had
money enough to buy agricultural
implements, horses and COWS to op-
crate a dairy farm. His crops were
ALWAYS put in in season and thorough
" cultivated. He carried his milk to
creamery and raised all his calves.
He produced good many hogs, and
alter three years appeared to be sell
ing hogs and cattle every month in
the year.
All the stock on his farm appeared
thrifty and his dairy herd increased
in quality and quantity of production.
Low places on the farm were tlld
and by iudicious management OF fer
tilizers the land yielded increased
crops annually From the first inter-
est and annual payments were met
from the resources OF the farm, and in
stead OF extending the loan before
the final installment was due he had
purchased and paid for an adjoining
eighty acres. This achievement was
accomplished by skillful management
0; his estate, study Of what kind OF
farming was best adapted to his land
and carving out all his plans with
strenuous perseverance.
Contrasting with this example Of
successful agricultural operations
was a neighbor who had inherited an
adjoining :3oo-acre farm. of equal fer
tility and productiveness. This
wealthy farmers son had no natural
talent for agriculture, and after living
on his INFERRED estate for thirty-four
years, died actually poorer in person
al property than when he came into
possession of his patrimony. With the
resources of a splendid farm at his
command he neglected to improve
his opportunities. and instead of leav-
ing large bank deposit account to
be distributed among his heirs, he
left the estate incumbered with debts
and in a dilapidated condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-08
PEARY AND THE POLE.
Daring Enthusiast Persists in Effort
to Uncover Arctic Mystery.

Commander Robert Edwin Peary
began his work as an Arctic explorer
in 1886, and ever soinec that time has
devoted nearly all his time to it. He
is a civil engineer in the United
States navy.
Commander Peary went to Green
in 1886, and ever since rhat time has
that continent at that time When he
went again, in 1891, he wintered on
the west coast, and IN the spring
went diagonally over the ice cap to a
point on the northeast coast of
Greenland never before visited AS
he was yet on the spot on July 4, 1892,
he named the great indentation OF
the continent which he found there
Independence Bay. Prior TO this
venture Jackson's own explorations
were never made; he made special
study OF the traits Of the Eskimos
around Inglefield Gulf, and estab-
lished particularly friendly relations
with them.
The next time he visited the Arctic,
in 1893, it was to stay two years.
Mrs. Peary accompanied him on this
occasion, although she returned to
the United States the following sum-
mer. Ii was only (. few weeks after
her arrival at the site chosen for the
winter camp that first year that
Mrs Peary's only child was born.
Peary made trips to the northward
from Anniversary Lodge. in White
Sound, in the spring seasons OF both
1904 and 1895. Furious storms and
inadequate supplies thwarted his
effort on the first occasion. On the
second, with two companions, he
tramped up to Independence Bay. on
the north shore of Greenland, and
came back with only enc dog and no
food The explorer felt that he had
been baffled only by insufficient fl
nancial backing.
In 1896 and again in 1897 Peary
went Gortn and returned the same
season Or the former occasion he
brought down some small masses OF
iron believed 10 be OF n7eteoric origin.
and in 1897 he brought an immense
block Of the same character. said to
contain nearly 100 tons Of metal.
These meteors had been found at
Cape York in the spring of 1896.
Before his next start, in 1893 Peary
visited England, where ne received
much attention from geographical
and other scientific societies. To that
trip IS due. perhaps, the gift Of the
ship N'indward. then owned by Mr.
Harmsworth. and recently used by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-08

Arrive at Atlanta at 800 p. M; Re-
turning, special train will leave Atlanta.
at 800 p. m. Tuesday, August 1st.
Tickets good to return on regular
trains up to and including seaboard
train No. 80 leaving Atlanta leo .. NJ
Thursday, August Sd.
For further information and tickets:
call on any C. N. & L Agent Or
j. W. DENNNG, Ag't, Newberry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-08

JOSEF Lana. very FRUITFUL. Dut tneE
served two excellent purposes. The
existence Of his winter camp gave
NanSc71 refuge alter the latter, with
one companion. worked his way
southwark after his record beating
achievement OF 1905 (reachng lati-
tudc S6:14 ON the ;ce.> and i. il,Arenc-
ed the fate y; the returning Wind
.,.a-,,
When Pcary wen; north III 1908 IL
:. ,;,>,: 80 5> "H.v :" push lie Wind
.-r"s -, ;;,r w2>: coast II Greer
,,:.,..: ..!..,G,-.: S;1,:,i, Sound a:?aJ Rroc-
-.,.: Charmed. and establish WIN
r camp on Shcrard Osborn Fjord;
n<ar The eight, -sccond parallel Of
latitude. His intention was. when
early spring came, to start over ,.ie
ice pack north OF the continent with
DOGS and sledees. But the ice pre-
vented the lVindward from going
more than 20 miles above Cape Sa-
b;ne and the latter STAYED from .Au-
gust rs. 1893. TO August 2, 1890. All
during the autumn. winter and spring
sledge parties went out in various
directions. Much geographical data
tor the perfection or maps, was il"s
secured, and great deal OF game
shot.
The ,nos+ ;,noortant Of all these
,s,,+rres was ;orrnev in sledges
from the shin m to Fort Coneer, on
Tadv Franklin Bav This is on the
west side Of Robson Channel. and
tbonoh visited reneatedlv since that
time December 1903. it had then
been deserted ever since Greelev's
oar+r loft IN 1eS2 While On the wav
pesrv was overtaken bv a severe
storm and one Of his feet was FROST
b;.+a, wbe, he eo* hack n his shin
oa.;, :. was necessary to have sew
,ra1 +oes .r,on+a+ed
c., IT,. ,-
A"'' .L .la .o1a o,d
any "''e ~ ~ ~, 1os C1,,,
none was "'"0o' ~ 49,, e.od
.a ,,,;1 a,d che returned two or
$780, ,,o,,+bs late, oreceded bv the
,,-:.d,.,-d E+,h ~ the Greenland
-, -, .,o ,ho,,a1 o,d not far from
:..,. :.,,,d n.os tho ste Of
1.I. o. :, ,ooo-rooo From
=, - ~ .1adna ;o,,rnevs
' c.: ....oa Co., u,,s win
~ :.s .ho ;,+a,+;op of exo1or;nq
r1,.a-,a-a 1ord Pearv treated him
.a-,. ar,c;o,,e1,, and offered him prac-
+;oo, e,corr, ,en,en+ Tn March
D.- o.~+a-ad h;r,se1f IN at Fort
co ..,.;,a :, The meantime made
extensive deoosits Of food at various
oo;n+s a1ono his line of retreat. This
oos+ he fo,,nd almost as convenient
= h,se ~ ooerar;ons as that which
- had hooed 70 establish at sherard
Osho-, E;ord # WAS within 4 few
49, - ha;,o &c for north
-,
oraltlls loiii 10'
MS 1al'nlul leeio >, .ooo
anu i've ENi,it1 W c,o1 -,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-08
Season Tickets Via. c.. N. & :.

The Columbia. Ncwbe7ry and Lair
c;1s railroad offers Season Ticke:s to
;nc following points, limited until
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-08
0ON7T Miss it.

Special Grain aia L07 L07 Rates Rates Sc t5
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
How Invention. Are Made.

The great majority Of practical in
ventions are made by II group of men
Of whom the public never hears. These
men are members of one of the most
complicated and highly organized of
the modern professions. Every great
manufacturing concern maintains. un-
der one head or another. an 'inven-
tions department" employing men who
are paid various salaries simply to de-
velop inventions. They are supplied
with every mechanical appliance to ia
cilitate their work The bills are paid
by the company. and every invention
they make is assigned to the company
''in consideration Of salary and one dol
lar" And 1t Is these unknown men.
graphing with the everyday. practical
problems Of great manufactures, who
make most of the inventions of i'm
mediate commercial value. - Worlds
Work
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
FlaIin1 For Salmon:

Salmon fishing differs so much from
trout fishing that 1t has been said an
absolute beginner at fly fishing will
learn 10 take salmo salar more readily
than will trout fisherman who tries
the nobler fish after years Of practice
with the smaller one. This l doubt,
but | know that IL very different style
of fishing is needed. There is really
no such thing as striking" in salmon
fishing, and II you keep u tight line
and raise your rod rs soon as you feel
the "pluck" of the fish you will be do
ing your whole duty, and it will be up
to the fish to do the rest. There is no
occasion for the swift strike by which
one hooks Il shy trout inclined to rise
a trile short. The salmon is such
weighty fellow that when he turns to
go down after taking the fly his mo-
mentum drives the hook above the
barb with very little assistance on the
part of the angler. provided the line be
fairly taut.-Charles A. Bramble in
Recreation.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Alien. In n>En.land Lon. Ago.

England, except for the remote
days when King John found 1t profit
able to pull out the teeth of wealthy
Jews. has troubled herself little about
the alien. She did, however. get tre-
mendously excited In the time Of James
I. Of England over the question wheth-
er the enterprising spirits he brought
with him from Scotland should be ad-
mitted to the privileges Of English cit
izenship. The matter was the subject
Of solemn trial, and a sort of COM
promise was evolved. All those born
before the union Of the crowns were
held to be aliens. and all those born
afterward were to be brothers and cit
izens. 1t was also decided that child
born abroad whose father or grand
father on the fathers side was Brit
ish subject might claim a similar priv
ilege. He could not. however success
fully claim II HIS father at the time Of
his birth was a Traitor or felon or en-
gagged In war against this country. In
the 1745 rebellion several Jacobites
found this provision useful. for. being
regarded as aliens. they found them
selves treated honorabiy as prisoners
Of war.-LOntlon Chronicle
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
All Over Weld.

w. j. Mcmillan has been suffer-
ing for the past week with severe
attack of rheumatism.
j. NJ. Kensinger has Just complet-
ed one Of the finest concrete slaugh-
ter houses In Weld county.
J. c. White is building quite an
addition to his livery barn. In
crease in business demands more
room.
Ed House of Greeley who has been
farming without water on the old
Landrum farm west of Evans, re-
ports his small grain success and
has ii all in shock.
The team belonging to d. A. Sny-
der, the we'll digger, ran away from
his home on Idaho street Monday
morning and ran the entire distance
to Greeley. They were captured
opposite the Greeley postohice. No
damage was caused by the runaway.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
WEDDINGS
Pollard-St, Denis.

Wednesday afternoon of last week,
July 10, Alex st. Denis of the city
postal carriers force, quietly slipped
up to Fort Collins and was united to
Miss Inez Pollard, sister of George
Pollard, of the county clerks force
at Greeley. The young people took
their friends completely by surprise
in the matter. Mr.. st. Denis eX-
poets to be transferred to another
station in the near future, so they
will not keep house for the present.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
the DELTA

Miss Bessie Patterson will teach in
Evans next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson are expect
Ing company very soon from Mis-
souri,.
Pearl Robb returned home last
week. She has been helping Mrs.
David Bliss.
Mr.. Burgess has moved his house
upon the hill west Of where his
house did stand.
Tom Watts, Jr. has been very sick
with scarlet fever but now is re-
ported much better.
Lena Manchester, who has been
visiting in Denver the past month,
returned home the last of the week.
Mrs. Robson and Mr.. and Mrs.
J.S.Schryver and Miss Schryver from
Chicago, visited Mrs. G.. N. Green
Sunday.
Chas. Robson is having soft va
ter well put down on his place.
The water will be piped into the
house. which makes it very con-
yenient.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Lost His DecOy.

A western man was describing ban
Quet that he had once attended In New
York
II found this banquet interesting"
he said, land l was one Of the last to
leave. In the cloakroom, as l was put
ting on my hat and coat, couldn't
help noticing the woebegone look on
the attendants face. The poor fellow
appeared worried and sad. and every
little while he sighed and muttered to
himself.
"'You seem disconsolate. friend
said.
81 am disconsolate. SIR said the at
tendant.
"'What is the trouble, sir said l..
Haven't the guests tipped you we'll to-
night?
THE attendant answered in an ex-
cited voice:
Its not only. sir. that they haven't
tipped me, but they've taken the quar-
ter that put in the tray for decoy.'" ="
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
The American Pace,

1t takes a stranger In America some
time to get accustomed to the mental
pace. l shall never forget the German
director Of a rather famous art mu-
scum there, who came to US in a tower:
ing rage and blurted out his indigna
ton He had been in American only .
few months. and the sober methods q
the fatherland still clung to him.
These American: oh. these Amer
ican:' and he tore his long hair. Il haf
a letter this morning from young
man, and he ask me-iS it conceivablef
he ask me can I-I-I-what you call
it?-guarantee-that he can became n
portrait painter in three months! 1t Is
to grow mad!'
But not only the fine arts. A young
doctor was explaining to me how
thorough and broad his medical educa-
ton had been (he was from the weso.
and as impressive and conclusive evt-
dence he added. 1--WE even taken nn
extra term on the eye" Now, a term
is three mOnths.-Mrs. Lane in London
Outlook
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
lA8AlLE

w. Hull and family moved to
Evans last week.
Mrs. Roberts has taken charge of
the section house.
Mrs. Jas. Dunn spent few days
In Loreland this week.
Mrs. l.. c. Todd of Central City
Is visiting at the home of her uncle,
ID. S. Ellis.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Miller were
the guests of Mrs. ID. NJ. Lewis
MONDAY and Tuesday. u
Miss Esther Ellis returned home
Tuesday evening after Il five weeks
visit in Central City.
Mrs. 7. Ennis, Miss Sadie Young
and Miss Norris spent Thursday
with Mrs. Jas. Beattie.
Mrs Birdie Stillwell and children
from Eaton were visiting at the
home OF Mrs. James Beattie this
week.