davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-11-24
WRITE Us A LETTER

WRITE Us a LETTER
freely and frankly, in strictest eonfd-
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed enyelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-11-24

Purchasers please mention the Recorder
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.

There has perhaps never been a
time in the worlds history, so far as
1t is observable from our point OF
view here, when there was more
universal cause for thanksgiving than
there is today. A great world peace
has recently been concluded. by the
cessation of hostilities between
Russia and Japan. Americans can
be especially proud and thankful for
the part this nation took in bring
ing about this result. The whole
national prosperity was never better,
nor the tendency toward nobler
things greater.
In the state OF Colorado the year
just. passed has been one of unusual
quiet and business stability. In
every line there has been a gradual
Increase in production. The farm
ing communities were never dealt
with more kindly by fate. Crops
have been good and the prices still
better. If material things can
make the farmer grateful he should
this year have abundant cause for
Thanksgiving.
Some of our individual grievances
and troubles might we'll be over
looked today In the universal cause
for rejoicing, and We might as we'll
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30

today as any other time decide TO
take a more cheerful view Of life
and its worries.
Once we make up our minds that
Things are not really so bad, the
turkey that some of us NAV have
will tasue the better, and the loss OF
the bird that some others may suffer
not seem so great. Let Us be
thankful for what We have, and also
remem Der thai our individual croak-
ing will not in the least help, nor
jar the general prosperity.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30

That Philippine tariff question
may be more serious than some
people believe. 1t might be we'll to
wait until after congress has acted
before any issues along higher price
lines is forced.
The beets this year are said to be
of very poor quality. So poor, in
fact, that many of them are being
ground up at an actual loss to the
sugar company.
OF course we have only the word
of the sugar factory officials for this,
but sometimes they tell the truth.
At any rate it is easily verified.
A favorite argument used by the
advocates of forcing higher price
for beets is that the Loveland factory
paid for itself the first seasons run.
Just how this was discovered is
somewhat a mystery to the general
public, but no dolbt the same fellow
who first gave that out could verify
the statements of the sugar company
officials about the percentage of
sugar in the beets this year.
Possibly also some of the farmers
may remember that last spring pota-
toes were worth about fifteen cents
car load for fertilizer. while beets
we're worth s5 ton straight. There
was absolutely no kick at that time
about the price, and there was no
kick when it came to making con-
tracts for last summer.
But this is a good potato year, and
money is coming easy. Just as
much is being paid for beets and
just as big tonnage is being grown
everywhere to the acre. Then,
what is the kick?
There will be no attempt made by
the companies to reduce the price of
beets. Or, If there should be, you
don't need to grow them. You
can't force up the price Of potatoes,
so why should you that of beets? If
you can't raise them at profit, why
in the name of common sense don't
you drop the business?
Beets are raised upon contract, at
certain price, and II the price
offered in the contract is not your
figure, reject the contract. Nobody
plants potatoes in the fall and the
beet contracts are always out early
enough SO that you can change your
mind and put in potatoes If the beet
business does not look tempting to
you.
What's the row about, anyhow?
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
KICKS AND kIckERS.

A meeting of sugar beet growers
was held at Fort Collins last Satur-
day at which temporary organiza-
tion was formed. that is to be made
permanent at meeting later on.
According to the reports that come
from the meeting the best Of judg-
ment dominated, and no attempt
was made to force the issue of a
higher price for beets. There has
been a great deal of agitation IN the
state for demand for Sc a ton for
beets for next year. This agitation
has been confined largely to the
southern beet districts of the state,
but has been carried into the north
ern district by agitators, especially
In the vicinity of Fort Collins. The
Greeley district has been fairly free
of the disturbers, although reports
have come in from time to time Of
posters being hung up in various
parts of the country calling for the
farmers to unite to fight proposed
cut in the price of beets from IS a
ton to S4.25. That sounds so much
like the methods of the walking
delegate for some rabid labor union,
that it is safe to conclude that the
idea came from the southern part of
the state where the walking delegate
thrives upon all classes.
What seems to have nipped the $6
. ton agitation in the bud at the
meeting Saturday was the fact that
the contract that the Fort Collins
beet growers have is the most liberal
of any In the state.
While it is only natural and
proper that the farmer should want
all they could possibly gel. for their
beets. they should also remember
that there is a limit somewhere to
what the sugar companies can afford
to pay. Whether or not this limit
has been reached in IS ton, might
perhaps best be taken for granted, at
least for the present.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Salem Roseman Hurt.

Salem Rossman was seriously in
jured. last Wednesday evening by
failing oil his wheel while coming
home from his work. When he was
crossing the wooden culvert over
the irrigating. ditch at the corner of
Tenth avenue and Eighth street the
front wheel of his bicycle suddenly
dropped into hole where plank
had been broken, and the rider was
thrown many feet. He alighted on
his back and received severe internal
injuries.
Roseman was removed to his home
and was attended by DIR. C. B. Dyde.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
When You Have a Bad Gold

You want remedy that will not
only give quick relief but effect a
permanent cure.
You want a remedy that will re-
lieve the lungs and keep expectora-
tion easy.
You want remedy that will
counteract any tendency toward
pneumonia.
You want remedy that is pleas
ant and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets all OF these requirements and
for the speedy and permanent cure
OF bad colds stands without peer
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
A Fine Edition.

The Canon City Record came out
last week with one of the finest
special editions ever published in
the state. 1t is profusely illustrated
with halftone cuts, and is brim full
Of excellent descriptive matter.
There Is pretty fine country about
Canon, as we'll as fine city in
Canon itself, and all these things
are set forth in the edition.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Consolidated Hills
borough Ditch Co. will be held at
Johnstown Hall, in the town of
JohDstown, Colo, Saturday after
noon, December 8, 1905. at the hour
Of O'Clock p. m. for the purpose Of
electing five directors for the ensu-
ing year; to levy an assessment, and
to transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing. Yours respectfully.
P. w. Allen, Secretary.
Greeley, Colo, Nov. 8. 1905.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
BLESSINGS Be UPON THEM.

The old timers were much in evil
dence Saturday. The event was the
annual reunion OF the Union colony
nioneers, the founders and builders
Of Greeley. Thirty-tive years has
worked wondrous changes with that
hardy band Of enthusiasts, gathered
from the four winds of the earth and
dumped out of the cars upon the
present site of Greeley on that May
morning so many years ago that even
those of middle age scarce remember
it. The manly forms are bent with
age; the comely maid and wife are
white-haired grandmothers now,
resting after a lifetime of toll, may
hap, yet for the most part living in
fair comfort with this worlds goods.
The land that looked and was d
desert to them, has been made to
DlOSSOlll d. lllC IOoC, anu " ltld 81
bounteously that the country has be-
come known all over the world as
one of the most productive sections
that the sun shines on. One could
not look upon that gathering of
pioneers last Saturday without hav-
ing better insight into the causes
that worked for the building up of
an eastern town in the heart of the
wilderness. Intelligence and sterl-
ing worth is writ upon every count
enaDce. Though some of that little
band have seen almost ninety win
ters, their eyes are not dimmed nor
is their intelligence waning. They
have lived good lives; they have
toiled, been sober and moral, and
now in the Indian summer OF life
they. may rest from their labors, feel
ing that they have not lived in vain;
they have fought the fight and won.
Those who were babies then, have
grown to manhood and womanhood
now. While they rightfullv class
themselves sas pioneers, they ..know
but little of the hardships through
which the parents passed in those
first years of the life of Union
Colony. All honor to Union Colony
pioneers.
Other and younger hands have for
the most part taken up and are
carrying on the work so auspiciously
begun, but to the old folks should
fall the credit, as fell the hardships
incident to the founding of the
colony. Had they not sown, our
reaping had been meager indeed.
Death has not spared the little band
in this year of grace 1905, and In a
few more short years the last of the
pioneers will have been gathered to
their final reward in the Great Be-
yond, but their deeds shall live
after them.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
WAS GUILTY
so THE JURY SAYS ABOUT
THOMAS M. JONES
Mayhem Charge Stands Against
Man but Woman is Acquit-
ted-Story of the Re-
markable Case

The celebrated Jones case came to
an end in the district court Friday
evening by the jury finding Jones
guilty of mayhem on the person OF
John NJ. Ryden, and acquitting Mrs.
Jones.
The trial of the couple lasted
three days and was contested. Stub
bornly both on prosecution and de-
fense. Thomas NJ. Jones and his
wife, Daisy NJ, were charged with
tying young .Ryden hand and foot,
and then mutilating his person with
a knife. 1t was claimed by Ryden
that he came to the home of the
Jones family, about six miles west
of Ault, after some bedding that be-
longed TO him, and which he needed
to spend the night at a little shack
OIL lduu Cldlul IlC Aldo NoASh UP ~
the vicinity. While in the house
Jones came in and leveling shot
gun at the young mans head de-
manded him to throw up his hands.
Then it was claimed that the man
and woman bound Ryden hand and
foot and used the knife upon him.
After this they ordered him out OF
the country under threat of death.
After twelve hours the young man
finally went TO DR.. Anderson In
Ault and had his injuries attended
to.
The contention of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones was that young Ryden at
tempted an assault upon Mrs. Jones
and her screams brought the husband
to the house, who then Knocked
Ryden down. Then to protect him
self against the onrush of Ryden
who had again arisen Jones picked
up case knife that was lying on
the table. In the struggle for the
possession Of this knife, Jones
claims the young man was acciden-
tally wounded in peculiar manner.
1t was not until nearly two
months had elapsed that Ryden had
Jones arrested. claiming that he
feared for his life should he take
legal steps to have the couple pun
ished.
Indignation ran so high in Ault
at the time that Jones sought the
protection of the sheriff after he had
been allowed his freedom upon bail.
An attempt to gain possession Of
Jones by the people was frustrated
one evening by Deputy Sheriff Will
liam Rowe. Jones was in Ault be-
ing tried on charge of making
threats against young Ryden and
Rowe happened to be there upon
other business.
Toward evening Jones received
tip that the people would get him
that night, and it is claimed that
every road leading toward his home
west OF The city was guarded by de-
termined men. But BILLY" Rowe
took Jones on his horse and the two
rode away to the east and spent the
night at Rowe's ranch. By morning
the hot heads had cooled and the
law was allowed to take its course.
In showing motive for the act of
the Jones family the prosecution
brought out that young Ryden had a
hne land claim upon which he was
just ready to prove up. This Mr..
and Mrs. Jones coveted, and that
just the day before the two were
arrested Mrs. Jones came to the
Office of the district court and filed a
notice OF contest for the claim.
A common law marriage contract
between Mr.. and Mrs. Jones was
also brought out in court. They
have been married for about ten
years and have a bright looking
little girl of about nine years.
Whon Won uov~ . u. ~,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
New Auctioneer.

j. W. Hollingsworth, farm and
stock auctioneer, has just located in
Greeley and is prepared to make
dates for sales. Ten years experience
IN the auction business has given
him a right to your confidence
dates and terms can be arranged at
the Tribune office for a few dave
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
WORKS WONDERS
Stops Any Itching, Cures Piles and
Eczema, Soothes and Heals
Cuts and Burns.

One or two applications of Doan's
Ointment stops skin itching. Short
treatment cures itching piles or eczema.
Cuts or burns healed quickly. Takes
the sting out every time. People re-
commend Doan's Ointment.
Geo. Steltz, sexton of the Wausau
cemetery living at 625 Washington ST.,
says: I'm 1896 | made statement re-
commencing Doan's Ointment. | had
blistcred my arms while working in the
cemetery and that night l rubbed one
arm with liniment | had been using
and the other with Doan's Ointment
which | had just procured at Albers'
drug store. In the morning the arm
treated with the liniment was still very
sore but the sting and soreness had
gone from the other arm and was soon
cured. This led me to use Doan's Oint-
ment for itching hemorrhoids and
eczema, and it cured both attacks. |
have often recommended Doan's ONT
ment, and it has always given salts
faction.
For sale by all dealers; price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
ST. VITUS DANCE.

Have you a child afflicted with St.
Vitus Dance Clark's Nerve Tonic
cures every case. That is the record in
Marathon county, Wis. for 4S years.
Is equally effective in relieving nervous
prostration, extreme nervousness and
other forms of nerve arrangement
Will promptly relieve, and, if used a
sufficient length of time, effect per-
manent cure of bed-wetting Is also
an excellent general restorative in all
cases where the system is in rundown
condition.
Sold in Wausau at the Frost-Philbrick
drug store, 500 Third street, and at
Chas. Helke's furniture store, 3l1 .313
Fourth street, in s ounce bottles, at
81 so per bottle; bottles securely
packed in light wooden box, 81 90, 6
bottles $500.
Recent cases of st. Vitus Dance are
usually cured by 3 to bottles. Chill
dren under ten years of age are much
more promptly cured of bed-wetting
than after they pass twelve years.
Those living outside of Wausau can
secure a prompt shipment by express
to desired locality, of a package of
three or more bottles of the Nerve Tonic
by sending to E. G. Clark, Wausau,
Wis, postal money order of the prop
er amount. Any information about the
Nerve Tonic or matters connected
Herewith promptly furnished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
Dr.. A. ". ChaSe'S Nerve Pills.

Every day sees an army of worn out
women dragging themselves to work or
forcing themselves to attend to their
household duties-women whose trouble
lies in an overstrain or over eXertion at
some time IN the Last-wOmen who stay
in this condition and think themselves
beyond repair, because they know moth
ing of the wonderful power of DR.. A.
W. Chases Nerve Pills to give them
back their health, strength and vitality,
by their ability to re-supply the lost
nerve energy, to build up the system, to
manufacture good, rich blood, and give
increased weight by making the diges-
ton strong and vigorous,
MRS. ELLA SMITH, OF No. 48 MILLER ST
NEWARK, N. Y, WRITES;
Last summer l was so weak 1 stag
gered when / walked. was very nerv-
Gus, easily excited, could not rest nights,
blood thin, appetite poor, and hands
trembly-I was in a low state of health.
About this time | got u box of DR.. A.
W. Chases Nerve Pills and though
everything else had failed, these pills
put me on my feet in good health, and
that quickly. too. 1t was not long be-
fore was eating and sleeping well-the
nervousness and trembling gone-the
blood rich and my strength back. They
are grand medicine and feel vigor-
Gus and strong in every way" SOC a
box at dealers or DR.. A. W. Chase Med
icine Co., Buffalo, n. Y. Portrait and
signature of A. w Chase, M d., on
every package.
For sale by w. w. AlberS, druggist,
WauSau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
NEWS AND SOME OLDS FROM
kENNEDYS CORNERS.

The sound of the disk is heard in the
land and everybody is busy planting.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mathilda Boetcher, of the town of
Easton, recently.
Miss Ella Nutter, of the town of Wau-
sau, will start school next Monday after
two months vacation.
Miss Rexa Prahl, of the town of Kau-
sau, commenced school last Monday
after three weeks vacation.
Miss Fila Kennedy came from the
city to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ii. Kennedy, of the town of Wausau.
The first ice cream party of the season
was held at G. F. Nutter's, and a glor-
ious time had and everyone was pleased.
Dolf Weber, just finished painting
Jake Holzem's house, in the town of
Hewitt, last Thursday and has made it
look grand.
Every one take the PILoT and find
out the news from the north pole to the
south pole, even the location of Kuro-
patkin's army.
Miss Nellie Nutter, who is teaching
school in the town of Wausau, went to
She city to visit her mother over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. d. F. German and Mrs. John
Collins, of Wausau, visited Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kennedy, of
the town of Wausau.
Miss Marie Chaignot has just COM
pleted successful term of school near
her home in the town of Hewitt and
gave pleasant entertainment on the
last day.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
the genial treasurer of the town OF
Hewitt, Jake Holzem, and the broad
smile of Jake can be seen half mile
away. He says he will have to plant
fifty hills more of potatoes this year
While in Wausau last week, the
writer saw class of students in to at.
tend the. school of Prof Waterhouse,
our good natured tax commissioner
He should have taken them all To the
south side of our beautiful court house
and there pointed out that image OF
justice, and instilled into them the prin.
ciples which it represents. If he had
perhaps there would have been more
| justice in the assessment made in this
section. Starting at the corner where
this item is written, and going south
and noting the assessment on each pieoG
of property, will convince any one tha
injustice holds forth in some parts O
old Marathon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
Strictly Genuine.

Most of the patent medicine testimo-
mails are probably genuine. The follow
ing notice recently appeared in the
Atchison (Kan) Globe: Joe Tack,
well known engineer, running on the
Missouri Pacific between Wichita and
Kiowa, lately appeared in a zig one,
with a picture, and when he was in
this Office to-day, we asked him about
it. he says he had terrific pains in
his stomach, and thought he had cancer.
His druggist recommended Kodol and
he says it cured him. He recommended
it to others, who were also cured /"
Kodal Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and cures all stomach troubles.
Sold by W. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
How to Get Health
The Secret of Restoring Health Lies
In Replacing the Same Substances
to the Body That Have Become
Impoverished or Wasted

By disease, overwork, worry, expo
sure or abuse. When you are run
down, getting thin, weak, and tire on
the slightest exertion, the life and
strength of your blood are wearing
out. When you grow irritable, melan-
choly and nervous your nerve force is
decaying and vitality Is becoming low.
Disease acts on those whose blood is
watery, impoverished or impure, and
never affects persons who have plenty
of rich and pure blood. DR.. Chase's
Blood and Nerve Food supplies what
is lacking in the blood and nerve
force. 1t contains everything that
makes new and rich blood and perfect
nerves, in iact, it is blood itself-the
very essence of nerve force, making
it the grandest of all tonics for the
SICK, convalescent and overworked. 1t
restores vim, vigor and vitality to
aged and worn out people, and i'm
parts a glow of health to pale and
sallow people. Price so cents.
Sold and guaranteed by G. Naffz.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02

The G. & N. w. and Wisconsin Cen
trail Rys. will build pipe line from the
village of Mcmillan to Marshfield for
the purpose of furnishing both CON-
panies with a supply of water. The
water will be taken from the Eau Pleine
river and it will be necessary to lay five
miles OF pipes. The estimated cost is
S27, 900, which expense it is said is war
ranted, because of the fact that the rail
road companies have always exper-
fenced difficulty in getting a sufficient
supply of water at Marshfield. A
twelve inch pipe will be laid, which will
more than supply their needs, and it is
figured that the surplus water can be
disposed of to the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

To l0hom It mag concern:
Take notice that the partnership of
Anderson Brothers and johnson of
Granite Heights, Marathon county,
Wisconsin, and which was composed of
Andrew q. Anderson, Charles Ander-
son, Gustave Anderson, William Ander-
son and &. F. johnson, was on the 18th
day of April, A. ID. 1905, mutually dis
solved, the two former retiring from
the business. All liabilities of said
firm will be assumed and paid by those
continuing in the firm, Gustave Ander-
son, William Anderson and G. +.
johnson under the same firm name.
All accounts due to said firm should be
paid to William Anderson, Secy. and
Treas. Signed:
ANDRTw ANDERSON
CHARLES ANDERSON
GUsTAvE ANDERSON
WILLIAM ANDERSON
3w c. +. JOHNSON.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs A E. Beebee of Nc
MILAN, leave this Saturday night for
Geneva, Fulton, Constable and other
points in New York where they will
visit relatives and friends for about
three -Marshfield Times.
Prof. Andrews of Wausau, the well
known musical director. was in the
city Wednesday Members of the
Marshfield choral society are consider
ing plan for engaging MIR. Andrews
and putting on an opera. -Marshfield
Times.
Alfred Zimmerman, son of Mayor E.
g. Zimmerman, who until recently has
been attending Lawrence university at
Appleton, has decided to learn the in
surance business and is now making
himself useful in the Office of III. L..
Wheeler.
The bread that mother used to bake
was not one bit better than the bread
you can bake if you use Blue Ribbon
Flour. 1t makes light, white bread and
HuuJ pits anu CdhcS. All 2OOu 2IOCcIy
stores sell it. Order a sack and give it
fair trial. Made by F. w. Kickbusch
& Son. If.
Dan Curran, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Curran, early last week passed the ex-
animation imposed by the Northwest
ern BY. Co. on applicants for position
as locomotive firemen, and has been
assigned switch engine in the yards
at Eland Jet.
Jas. Kennedy and Miss Caroline Hol-
linger, young people living near Trappe
City, were united in marriage Wednes-
day, the ceremony being performed in
this city. The bride is the daughter of
the late Daniel Hollinger, one of the
pioneers of that section.