davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26

Bill of Complaint in said cause wherein
you are defendant.
Witness myisignature and the seal of
said court affixed at my loffice in city of
Macon, this gath day of July, 1905.
2. T, DORROH. Clerk.
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26

Sol Hargrove. the negro who shot
Abe johnson on the plantation of Mr.
Thomas Dee in the Crawford neighbor-
hood several days since. had prelim-
mary hearing before Justice of the Peace
E. d. Erwin in the Fifth District last
Tuesday, and was committed to Jail with.
out bail to await the action of the grand
jury johnson g injuries are not very
serious, and his physician states that he
will probably recover. Columbus Dis
match. =,
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26

Mr.. Thos. Dee, one of Noxu-
bees most prosperous farmers
who has always been a progres
sive businessman, is now turn
ing his attention to bargains in
Macon real estate. He has re.
Gently purchased from Mr.. F. w
Foote the building occupied by
the Newburger Cotton Co., and
the Western Union Telegraph
Co., and is converting them into
model uptodate business Offices
Mr.. Dee has done much towards
building up Columbus and we
are glad to see that he recognizes
the opportunities Of Macon invest.
ments and taking advantage Of
them.
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26
For Rent.

Possession given Sept. lst, one six
room residence on Eight Street, known
as the Sam Irion place now occupied by
F. W. Bransby.
w. A, GRAY.
Brooksyille, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26
For SaIe.

Three secondhand Pratt huller gins
in good order viii sell cheap.
C. S. FIELD,
CalYx, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26
Excel.ior chill Remedy

For chills, general debility and mala-
rial diseases. Pleasant to take, Soc.
f. JONES, Druggist.
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26

Don't forget that we want to sell you
Meat Bread and Butter, and quality is
paramont with us. ROGERS & Co.
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26
BMff ROCK Ohicl.ons.

l have for sale fine Buff Rock chick
ems. SO per trio.
0-26 2t w. w. SESSIONS.
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26
ExceIsiOr Chill Isemedy,

No quinine, no arsenic. no strychnine
Pleasant to take so cents,
+. JONES, Druggist.
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26
I b. JOHNSON,
TOnsOriaI ParlOrs,
Macon, Miss,

Thoroughly equipped baths will soon
in operation The patronage Of the
ublic is solicited.
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26

again, DeaUll can destroy only
that which is temporary and tran.
sient, ard. it establishes that
which is real and fixed.
"Life is said to be the jaler of
the soul, ,and its delverer IS death,
and what we call death is the
passport to life 50 Let us then
like sentinels be ready, because
we are uncertain, and calm, be-
cause we are prepared
at matters not at what hour OF the day
The righteous fail asleep; death cannot come
To him unkindly that is III to die.
The less OF this cold world the more OF heaven;
The briefer life the earlier Immortality"
Father, mother, think not tina
God is unkind. Some day you
will see the vision beautiful, and
your weary eyelids will be touched
with sleep, and a never forge t.
ten voice will break the stiffness
saying, "Papa, mother, come"
Then you will understand what is
now shrouded in mystery. Until
then trust and wait,
W, PRICE.
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26

won by b
ing pat
and forti'
passed in
to do thi
pany froi
sissippi,
regimentl
Mississip
not have
cord, but
loss in or
casualties
treme. !
ment too
represent
menu OF
The co
pany +.
ment of
The Pmil
at Crawl,
this CONT
tie of &c
days ba
men ran
bloody ft
and TWEEN
killed an,
men out
In the di,
teens of I
water Al
made on
they left
one man
Morgan.
Regiment
belonged
shown b.
lost POP i
of all the
so a fact
Mississip
equal per
and prise
In the
Brigade
Crinnlea
of those 4
their cha
lzed in
Prairie I
sippi Bri
known as
tysburg
the left
mucn gr
ett's ID
down in |
greater h
vision.
The Pi
rious rect
1861 they
Macon beacon., 1905-08-26

''lt matters not at what hour OF the day
The righteous fail asleep; death cannot come
To him unkindly that is fit to die.
The less OF this cold world the more Of heaven
Tho hriefar life the earlier immOrtaity "
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Cuban Diarrhoea.

U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease is. and that ordinary
remedies have little more effect than
so much water. Cuban diarrhoea is
almost as severe and dangerous as a
mild attack of cholera. There is
one remedy, however, that can al
ways be depended upon as will be
seen by the following certificate
from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs of Houston,
Texas: Il hereby certify that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband
Of severe attack of Cuban diarr-
hoea, which he brought home from
Cuba. We had several doctors but
they did him no good. One bottle
of this remedy cured him, as our
neighbors will testify. thank God
for so valuable a medicine For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Young Man Hurt.

William Hartman. a young man
working at the Colorado Starch fac
tory was seriously injured about the
lead last Friday morning by clutch
on the shaft driving one of the big
centrifugals breaking off and falling
down. Mr.. Hartman had just been
making some repairs to this parti-
cular part of the machinery and had
stepped back to watch its operation
when the thing broke.
Hartman was taken to the Greeley
hospital where he lay in state of
coma all that day. He is slightly
improved since then.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Frank Marks Complains.

Frank Marks. the old German who
has experienced considerable trouble
from the state humane agent, for
alleged neglect of live stock, last
Friday caused the arrest of William
L. Jones, Jr., and Thomas and
Charles Kettley. Marks claims that
the three young men drove about 25
head Of his horses off the range west
of the city, down to the vicinity Of
Kersey.
Hearing Of the case has been set
for June Il.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
neafnes, Cannot be Cured

reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
dition of the mucous lining Of the Eusta;
chian Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
deafness is the result. and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
hearing will be destroyed forever. nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an lnfiamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces:
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F.J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Craigs for new books.
Wheels for rent at Lester's,

WneelS IOI IeuC dG IeSterS.
All kinds of fishing tackle at
Lester's.
Eastman kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezers.
Strictly pure Paris green, any
quantity at Fezer's.
Taylor & Waite, blacksmiths.
Machine shop work.
j. Scott Thompson will tune your
piano and do it right.
Try our bottle figs, they are fine.
The Delbridge- Wilson Mercantile Co.
A few copies of the 1905 Greeley
city directory can be had at this
office. Price So
Sanborn & Houston have four
shares of Greeley IL Loveland ditch
stock for sale. Price. 1920.
George S. Adams returned to
Greeley last Friday after three weeks
spent in Cleveland, o., on business.
New York maple sugar, pure stuff,
just arrived at Delbridge- Wilson
Merchandise Co. Get it before it is
gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Pinney, Sr.,
started for Estes Park last Monday
morning and will spend couple of
months there.
II you have mortgage ON your
place and want to paw it OFT in easy
installments, see the Weld County
Savings Bank for particulars.
Or. G. A. Rtngle, Office over Rey.
nolds' drug store. Practice limited
to diseases of the eye, ear. nose and
throat, and fitting of glasses.
Is your household furniture in
sured? If not you will do well to in
sure at once with Scott & Lyons.
They represent twelve strong COM
panies.
George Buker who stole an old
stinking COW hide from Montgomery
& Daley of Eaton, was given thirty
days in Jail by Judge Bennett last
Thursday.
Rev. Barnett left Monday for
Michigan where he will spend his
vacation. He will be gone four
weeks and will visit his son who is
in school at Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Dan Wallace, Of Pleasant
Valley was kicked by horse last
Thursday and had one leg broken
by the kick. She was helping her
husband unharnesS the team at the
time.
Fred Bright was last Saturday
found guilty Of criminal assault 3
upon Mrs. William Wilson of High.
landlake. He was sentenced to the
Ieformatory at Buena Vista by Judge
Bennett, for an indefinite period.
A chance to make your egg and
butter money grow. Get one of
those nice savings banks that the
Weld County Savings Bank is fur
nishing its patrons free, and start a
savings account. Call at the bank
for particulars.
William Kelley, son OF David
Kelley of this city has taken the
position of editor -in-chief of the
Boulder Herald during the six weeks
absence of Editor Wangelin in Cali
fornia! Mr.. Kelley has been stu.
dent at the University in Boulder
and was one of the literary lights
on SILVER ana Gold, = the univer-
sity magazine.
Wholesale prices on car loads Of lum-
Der to any railway point. E. 6. Steele
Nsl1
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

Locals.

isr, the ieweleF'
:, for new books
!, class repair work at i'eS.e, 'n., .
ou want good photo Try wal
|ins out paint brushes at cost
bis.
makes your pants: Swan
course.
nhi, Rambler and Crescent
5 at Fezers'
0 tuning by responsible tuhef'
bsn Music Co.
line Of fine toilet soap. Ihe
sos. Wilson Mercantile Co.
sd-House cleaning. P.Chapin.
n ave. Phone 1925. Black.
4, hams, the good kind. for
ms pound, at Rissler &
M need job printing phone
|ibune and a man will be sent
ud TO you.
hundred and fifty pairs OF
Or sale at reasonable prices at
Swanson, the tailor.
Iese will hereafter be with
Benton, the corner black
and wagon shop, Lucerne.
/ i Rasmussen now have the
hone, No. oo-s2 red at resi-
Call them up for any dray-
Sibson came up from Denver
morning to spend the day
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
cn.
Reed, an old Greeley resi-
leader Of the band with the
RnWinkle troupe that was
week, 50
pggy axleS, tires, tire set
rubber tires 90 to the Cen.
tksmith shop, next door to
kles' livery stable.
gasoline engines have proven
liability. Irrigation plants
and guaranteed. Z. N.
VI Sixth avenue, Greeley.
Flt a dollar for a savings
II you get tired of saving
|oney the dollar will be re-
Y you upon return of the
FOX, the Denver liuuOr
convicted of attempted
assault was sentenced to
10 two years in the state
lafy by Judge Bennett last
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

Wholesale prices on car loads of lum'
Der to any railway point. E. 6. Steele
Eaton, Colo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
A FOur-ShoOter Found.

F. w. Ellison, who lives in the Younie
addition west of tho Duncan Brckyard
has rich soil that produces some very
fine vegetables, and incidentally turns
out scraps of history. While blowing
some sage land last spring he turned out
an old gun of the four-shooter species,
apparently a cross between a shotgun
and cap snapper. This child of the
plain resembled the shotgun in having a
ramrod, and was like the other parent in
having trigger and lock. 1t is built
mostly of brass, and bears no brand nor
earmark except the figures "121S." 1t
was plowed out from depth of about
nine inches, and if we are permitted to
put it on exhibit at the fair in Septem-
ber we will give prize for the best and
most probable account of how it got
buried, and the time and by whom it
was lost.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
Pioneer Meeting Called.

Wednesday, September 2, has been
designated as pioneer day by the State
Fair association.
On that day there will be special ex-
hibt of pioneer relics, and it is hoped
pioneers and others interested in histor-
ical work, will send relics, pictures, re
cords and mementoes for this exhibit,
and also to increase the permenant col
lection located in the historical room at
the Carnegie library.
On the evening of the 9th general
reunion will be held by the members of
the Historical Society of Idaho Pioneers,
followed by an entertainment and ban
quet. Old friendships will be renewed
and the days of Auld Lang Syne recall
ed. All persons are eligible to member
ship, who came to Idaho prior to 1875;
also the sons and daughters of pioneers.
Pioneers from all parts of the state at
tended the reunion last year, and it is
hoped and expected that in this, the year
specially dear to the heart of every pio-
neer in the memory of those noble men,
Lewis and Clark, that many more old
friends will join together and make this
occasion one of the brightest in the "old
timers" memory.
MRS. LEONA CARTEE,
Capital News. Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
One Other Case.

The American Miller under date c
August 1st, 1905, in treating on the sui
ject of the death of the two millers a
the Blackfoot Mill & Elevator Co., her
early in July, has the following timel.
warning on the subject
"Fumigation becomes necessity il
most -four mills, at times. While scru
pulous cleanliness may keep the prem
ises reasonably free from insect pests
most of the time, it is a mistaken idea
that it will avail against some pests
which multiply very rapidly. The Med
iterranean moth, for instance, has taken
almost complete possession of mills that
were free from accumulations and far
above the average in cleanliness. Moth
ing but fumigation or the application Of
intense heat or severe cold has so far
availed against the moth.
"But warning is given Of the possi-
BILE dangers that may attend fumigation,
in the sad story that comes from Black
foot, Idaho. The victims were both in
telligent men, and one of them, at least,
had fumigated mill or warehouse prem
ises before and was therefore acquaint-
ed with the possible dangers. How they
died is unknown, but the strong proba-
bility is that the vapor of the bisulphate
of carbon, which is heavier than air, be-
came so dense in the lower story that
they were overcome before they could
pass through 1t.
"Both the substances commonly used
for fumigation can be employed with
safety both to life "and property, with
proper precautions. The tragedy at
Blackfoot shows that one of these pre-
cautionary measures should be the post
ing of sentinel outside the building.
Readers may recall that an Indiana mil
Ter died while fumigating his mill with
hydrocyanic acid gas. Unfortunately he
undertook the job alone, and evidently
stumbled IN the engine room while eS-
Gaping and struck his head, the blow
rendering him unconscious and the
deadly gas overcoming him while in that
condition.
"These two cases are the only serious
casualties we recall that have happened
from fumigating. Both Of them would
hardly have happened if a sentinel had
been outside who could have watched
for possible mishaps to the man or men
within the mill. Fumigation can not be
it is too effectual and valua-
BILE to be given up; but no precaution
should be neglected to make the process
absolutely safe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
People You Knew.

Miss Jennie Taylor, a teacher in Bing-
ham county in the early settlement of
the valley is now the wife of Attorney
Frank Jones, of Kansas City, Missouri.
Jack Taylor, formerly Of Idaho Falls,
is the DR.. John M. Taylor, of Boise.
Miss Leila Acres, cousin of Jack and
Jennie Taylor, has developed case of
consumption which caused the loss of
her voice. At last accounts she was try
ing to regain her health in California
and Arizona,
Professor Millken who once conduct
ed dancing academy with classes in
Pocatello, Blackfoot and Idaho Falls,
mas been~called to his rest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
The Igarotes at the Exposition will Show You
Their Modes of Manufacturing.
He CITIZE
A Trustee of the States Honor.

1t is the citizen of good repute wh'
can prevent this certain elimination o1
"boom." Let the newspapers prove
worthy of confidence by their honest
statements of facts, not fancies. Lei
the Doctor, the Lawyer, the Storekeep
er, the Postmaster, and even the Clergy
man, be careful lest he commend an un.
worthy man or unsafe enterprise.
Let each citizen assume the RESPONSE
bilities of Trustee of the States
Honor, and weigh his words before an
swering the letters of inquiry he is sure
to receive. Let him not be led into
false, or misguided statements because
of neighborly feeling on local good fell
lowship. Recall to mind the terrible
results which followed in the wake Of
misrepresentation about land values,
when the East poured it's food of gold
into the laps of western farmers and
took as security mortgage notes greatly
in excess of the real value of the prop
critics. 1t was an easy bunco-game to
work. Each farmer would swear to
false value on his neighbors farm and
in return he would do the same. Local
officials and mortgage company agents
all stood together, and the eastern in
vestor was Systematically robbed. But
with what result? The crash came.
Townships were almost depopulated;
counties and states failed to meet the
interest on their Bonds and years of de-
preston and financial stringency follow
ed in the West. But what of the east
ern investor? He took his loss as a ma
ture and experienced business man.
Called himself hard names for having
gone out of his regular line and was
wiser, if poorer, man. Soon he had re-
covered his equilibrium and was again
investing money, but did he ever send a
penny into the discredited State or
County where he had sunk his money
before? No. "a burned child breads
the fires" 1t was long time before he
would let his money 60 West again. The
"citizen" had ruined his own State SO he
moved further West to help to build up
Tor again ruin another.
Will the people of Idaho shut their
eyes to history and make the same mis-
take? Or will the honest enterprise re-
ceive the commentator of all, and
the hazardous and untrustworthy
scheme be truthfully shown up in an
swer to the honest investor, who would
like to join in the upbuilding of the
State of Idaho?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
"WilI Blow for Idaho"

The state band is now being organized
by Swain Beatty of Caldwell. 1t will be
in Portland the week of September Z,
on which Idaho day will be celebrated
there. The band will be composed of so
pieces and will embrace the leading mu
sicians of the state.
The members will meet in Caldwell
for four days practice and will then
come to Boise and give grand concert
on September 4. The band will leave
the next day for the fair.
The band will give Idaho extensive
advertising at the fair, and those who
are behind the important movement feel
that all citizens should heartily support
IT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
PRIZE FOR PORTLAND YELL.
Exposition Offers $4,000 for a City
"Wh0op'' and $25 for Slogan.

Portland, Aug. 10.If you want to
make S25 easily, try your hand at writ
ing yell for Portland at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. The date is Septem-
tember 30, but the yell must be in the
hands of the committee by August 81.
The exposition company offers prize OF
$25 to the person who submits the yell
that may be considered best for the pur-
pose. Contestants should remember
that something in the nature of a col
lege yell is wanted, but it must be origi-
nal and striking. The contest is open to
all. All yells should be sent to Henry
E. Reed, secretary of the exposition, the
envelopes being marked portland
Day."
Another prize of S25 is offered under
the same conditions, to the person writ
ing the best slogan for Portland. By
slogan is meant catch-phrase such as
the one used by Tacoma to excellent ef-
feet. swatch Tacoma Grow" The
name of Portland, of course, must figure.
The slogan must have the merit of being
lively and convincing something that
will cause people to think and talk about
Portland and ask questions. 1t must
not be more than five words, but may be
less.
The results in these two interesting
and novel contests will be announced
shortly after the 31st of August. Port
land day, September 30, promises to be
the biggest day of the entire exposition
in point oil attendance and general inter
est.
The Trail at the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position is now being covered with
canvas roof for it's entire lenghth along
that part of which extends over the lake.
This is the main sectien of the Trail.
The roof will afford protection from the
sun and make the Trail more popular
than ever. This is said to be the biggest
canvas roofing job ever undertaken.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-11
BACK FROM PARKER MOUNTAIN.
Men From There Give Their Views of
the Future of the Camp. :.

Last Tuesdays train from Mackay
brought in Judge j. M. Stevens, w. L.
Wilson and c. H. Cochran who visited
Parker Mountain and the Loon Creek
country, travelling with pack train.
When we asked if it were true that w.
w. Adamson of Blackfoot had sold an
interest in his claim for $4,000, Judge
Stevens stated that it had been bonded
for that amount. That it was no trouble
to get ore that would assay $1,000 per
ton, and that none of the ore bodies had
been exposed far enough to disclose
very much about their extent.
| w. l.. Wilson was there in the interest
of the Orc Grande and the Gold Coin
Mining companies in which he has large
holdings. He visited Thunder Mountain
in 1902, and returned to Loon Creek
where he has been interested ever since.
He says that rich mineral belt extends
through the country, covering Loon
Creek and Parker Mountain, and that
we may safely expect large amount of
travel into that region within the next
year or two. That the mineral possibil-
tiles there are apparently greater than
at Goldfield, and that the Lost Packer
alone will make lot of business for
points along the route leading to it. In
speaking Of Loon Creek, Mr.. Wilson
said. "lt was valuable gift that Mr..
Czizek made to the state when he built
The road to Loon Creek. 1t is one of the
best mountain roads in the state. Moth
ng weak or slipshod about it. The
grades are wide and have the right slope
IN the curves and the bridges are all
good and substantial. Kenneth McKen-
.ie is operating his saw mill, the Custer
Commercial company has built store
which is, | should say, about 80 1875
eet, and are laying in big stock. j. w.
Gross, of Custer, is the manager. w. r.
)ster is building nice up-to date resi-
lence and things are moving along with
! good promise Of permanent camp.
The Packer is a whale and rich one.
There is no chance for an argument
bout that any longer. 1t is the adjoin-
ng properties that people are busy
guessing about and busy developing If
'ou haven't been there for two years
'ou would hardly know the place now.
Voc I oh all ha hack hafore vary 1opU I
IN going to Denver now"