davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-06

LOT 2-Ladies' black broad
cloth, two-piece suits, fine quality
cloth; well and stylishly made !;
jacket lined; skirts in walking
and dress lengths; worth 500;
January clearance price. 49,. .S15
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-06

LOT 4-Consists of five finest
grade black broadcloth; appro-
priately trimmed and lined; $25
and $50 suits; January clearance
price. .... .$16.87
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-06

LOT 3-Consists of seven late
spring style suits, in solid colors
and melange effects; suits that
then sold for 500; January clear
ance price. .............. .$13.34
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-06

Hook on chatelaines of embossed
leather; worth SOC to 81 each.
........... .19c
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-06

Ladies silk albatross and mercer
lied waists, of plain and figured
materials; trimmed with but
tons and tucks. .......
....$2, $t50, CSC and 75c
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-06

Black mercerized petticoats; deep
ruffles and ACCORDION plated;
tucked and hemstitched
hOunces; for. .......
49,. .$1.70, $1.32, $1.08 and s5c
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-06

Space bds the mentioning hundred other good and better
the above they here and await comngJAN
UARY 9TH TO 18TH INCLUSIVE
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-06

Oriental laces, white, cream
or ecru; straight bona-fde
reduction of IA off; inser-
tions to match all grades.
SC Hamburg embroideries.. .
........ .3Ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JUNE IS. 1905

my office engrossed in l know not what important
and solemn question. The park was quiet; for the
snow lay nine inches deep over all There were no
visitors and the maintenance men were silently
shoveling. Over the hill from the bear dens came
the voice of bear. 1t said as plainly as print
g Err-wOw!" | said to myself: That sounded
like distress CALL and listened 10 hear it repeated
Again it came: "Err-wowl" l caught up nv
hat and FASTENED up over the hill toward the bear
dens. On the broad concrete walk about hundred
feet from the dens. four men were industriously
shoveling snow, unaware that anything was wrong
anywhere except on the payroll
Guided by the cries that came from 1.-The Nurs-
cry den where six yearling cubs were kept
quickly caught sight of the trouble. One Of our
park-born brown-bear cubs was hanging fast by one
forefoot from the top of the barred partition. lie
Continued Page 19)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

peer down at us They said: "Wah! Wah
Wahl Ah-hoo-oo-hoo-oo-hoo-oo!" and it was moth
ing else than cursing and Safeguarding. How these
monkeys did hate us! l never elsewhere have en-
countered anything like it in monkey-land.
This reminds me that there is one monkey species
which sings and say this in spite of the sensational
appearance of such statement. The red bowling
monkey of the delta of the Orinoco is gifted with
organ-ppe voice chiefly due to the expansion of
the hyoid bone into sounding-bo Sometimes a
half-dozen more howers, in the midst of their
peaceful enjoyment of life in the tree-tops will raise
their voices simultaneously, and for three or four
minutes MARBLE together like head-to-head male
quartet lyceum platform. The voice of the
bowler rises and falls in easy swells, like August
waves on Midland Beach, bass viols mingled with
violoncelos; and it is singing and no less.
In their native haunts, bears as little given to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

loud talk as other animals; but in roomy and COM
Portable captivity where many yarded together,
they rapidly develop vocal powers Our bears are
such cheerful citizens and they do many droll
things that the average visitor works overtime in
watching them. | have learned the language of our
bears sufficiently that whenever hear one OF them
give tongue | know what he says. For example:
In warning threatening enemy, the sloth
bear says: "Ach Ach! Ach" and the grizzly
says: "Woofl Wool" a fighting bear says:
'Aw-aw-aw!' A baby's call for its mother is:
Row Row" a bears distress call is: Ew-
7io5g-oo-oo-oof!"
But even in geological park it is not possible
for everyone to recognize and interpret the different
cries of bears although the ability to do so is
times of value to the party of the first part. For
example:
Last February one forenoon, l was sitting in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

flying fishes which flushed by the boat is inter
esting: but what can be said when the great tuna
flushes the game and takes the place OF the dog?
Such occasions are not rare and l recall
morning. red-letter day in this novel sport.
The autoboat was bounding along at full speed
in smooth water and suddenly shot out into the
strong wind that around a point. At the
moment a large school of tunas came in out of the
deep and charged a flock of f1iers. The latter went
spinning into the air in dozens, resembling with
their lace-like wings huge dragon-hies. There ap-
pearcd to be nearly hundred of these large
tliers in the air at time; and they left the
water the wind caught them, and lifted them higher
and higher until they twenty thirty feet
above the surface then they turned and swept
down again toward the water with graceful swoop.
1t was then that we fired and took them to the
right and left. the bOatman casting off in the small
boat with sCOop-net to secure them.
My companion shot one at a height of twenty
feet, and as 1t fell with crash a tuna just below
the surface caught it. The next two shots met
the same fate, easily understood the big fishes
were coursng about just below the surface watching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

Exactly now long q IN1nS-ilSn can soar
is an unsettled problem. l often have seen them
disappear in the distance or go out OF sight When
they become weary the tail drops strikes the water
and whirls about violently. which forces the flying
fish into the air again; and by repeating this the
fish can maintain its flight for nearly fourth
of a mile.
Over this long distance its Nemesis follows
short distance beneath the surface It's body canted
50 that one eve holds the fiier in view l have
seen a flying-sh pass over my boat and the watch
full and unerring follower swim beneath it ready 70
receive it when it fell The tuna in its leaps after
the fving-fsh affords excellent shot for the
rifle but though many spOrtsmen have attempted
the feat none has succeeded, though the leap Is
deliberate The fish rises. turns gracefully, for a
second being poised. then the head drops and the
tuna plunges headlong into the sea. l have seen
scores and scores of these fishes in the air about
me when crazed by their pursuit OF tying-lshes.
expecting moment that might drop IN the
boat and go through it.
In Florida there is sometimes considerable sport
to those who fancy it. in taking the jack with the
rifle. This fish IS not jumper. but It has the
habit of dashing along the surface with fin out,
atfOrding good shot to clever marksman. The
true sportsman will not Kill fishes in this way II
there is not a demand for them The California
fying-fsh is always in demand for the table. and
especially as tuna-bait, while the jacks are table
fishes of repute.
One of the most conspicuous of all the flying
fishes is the flying gurnard, found in the tropics
I often have watched them in the Caribbean
Sea. where their brilliant colors make them
conspicuous objects as they dart away across
the surface rs in the fying-fsh the side or
pectoral fins are large. and are used parachutes
to bear the fish up: but they are not SO H~n
as in the regular fying-fshes and CULVER as the
fish darts by.
If a blow from the large California tiy;ng-fsh IS
disagreeabe, that of the gurnard IS a menace. as
pf
to resist duck-shot and men have been known Up
be knocked senseess by them \ case IS on record
where the hands OF small schooner of Nassau
were at dinner and hearing the sails Tapping I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25

GONE years ago while becalmed on the
- borders of the Sargasso Sea | at
- tempted to secure specimens of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-25
{ Continued on Page I9j

for the fall OF their prey, and followed
their flight with great accuracy.
Evoc+11. tc-,- 10-,,r M I,-.-,rr g. :, 90, 600.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20

strawberry supper At Nolte's hall
Wednesday night, May cath. All are
invited
MISS T lie Smith left Saturday even
ing for Kansas lily to make an
extended VISIT to her sister Mr'. o. O..
Elfrit.
Miss F,sh,r who has been here in
the mil inery store for Miss Woolride
left for her home in Dewitt Mo
Tuesday.
Miss Tracy withdrew her application
as teacher in the primary department
of our school. and accepted the
Douthe t school The princlpalshlp
and primary room is open for
applicants
The young people OF Mayview
enjoyed a gay time at the. pie social
given by the girls Thursday night.
The pies were delicious, and in
Consequence of the culinary art of the
young ladies'. Madame Rumour is
awaiting the news Of several engage
ments tor no self respecting American
youth could risk losing such fair cooks
We made a cal at our new bank the
o her day, and Mr.. Calfee, cashier,
showed US the fire proof vaul; also the
burglar proof safe. We could see the
money, as il was not ours we thought
best to leave it. Tue bank has up.to-
date furnit ure and fixtures, and Ii
second to none IN its arrangements.
Everything is so convenient for its
customers.
Bert Taubman is working a little
over time in overseeing the building o.
his new home near town. He is Their,
early and late, and as we see his wife
with him, we suspect, she has his full
confidence 10 regard to the many con
yeniences that will be put 10 the house.
They are also planning for a garden
They went down the other evening
after supper and planted a musl
mellon patch. the reason Tor doing
this was, so as the boys could not inC
it. Our boys around here are like al
boys, they can smell MELONS in th,
air.
Friday May, 18th, Miss Leon.
jennings, one of the Baptist Sunda,
school teachers gave a May party l.
J her class Of little girls, at her beautiful
country home near Mayvlew. Th
day was pleasantly spent inspectinI
the farm, swinging and romplng II tn
I barn and bayloft. With a SUMPTION
dinner Il crown it all, At five o'cloc
the little maids returned home we.
r pleased with the country. ThOs
present we're; Naomi Chlnn, Paulin
and Mary Wilson, Frances and Ma
Hopper, Mamie Green, Mamie an
Robert Smith, Mrs. Fuller and littl
danrhtar.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
NOIice to Back Taxpayers.

1t IS my intention after July l, 1905,
to bring suit on all town and city lots
for years 1902 and back which are
delinquent. Also for all land which
appears delinquent for years 1902 aud
back. This notice will apply to
personal delinquent for years 1902
and back. Please take this notice and
consider same. l do not desire to
bring these suits, but III der the law
and my sworn duty l am to make IN
effort to collect these back taxes or
fail by suit. II suits should be brought
they will be duly advestised in county
paper in locality of property. Hoping
that l may not have to bring n suit
and make additional costs | am,
Respectfully,
GEO. B GORDON, ,
5 20St3 Collector.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
crop Ana Weather Bulletin.

Columbia, Missouri, May 16, 1900
Somewhat warmer weather prevailed
during the past week. Showers were
general, and heavy rains fell on the
9th, 10th, 1ltn, and 18th. IL a
majority of the southwest counties the
rams were beneficial, but in all other
sections work was much delayed on
account OF the wet soil
Corn is still being planted. 1t Is
coming up fairly well IN The central
aud north-central counties. Much
r~eplantng has been done in the
southern sections. The early planted
has received some cultivation in the
southwest, and a few of the south
central counties, but planting and
cultivation have been much delayed in
the southeast section by continued
rams. Cut worms are doing con-
siderable damage in scattered
localities.
Wheat continues to head out, and
continues to do we'll IN most of the
important wheat counties, but some
slight damage by rust and fly in a few
of the southern counties was reported.
Rye is heading out we'll and is in good
condition.
Oats improved aud the outlook is
good. Clover and timothy are dong
well, Potatoes are growing fast, and
but very few complaints of bugs were
received. Most Of the cotton has been
planted, and some IN Pemiscot county
has been chopped out.
Gardens, meadows and pastures are
10 good condition, and stock is doing
well.
Tree fruits are cropping badly
strawberries are rippeniug and are
bang shipped to msrke; from southern
counties. GEORGE REEDER, S. D.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
wellington and Vicinity.
(BY LEALMA.)

D. F. Ohinn was shaking hands with
old friends here Tuesday.
J.. B. Mann returned to bis home in
Leadvilie Colorado Monday.
Mrs. John Gausmsn aud daughter
are visiting relatives in independence
this week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams and Miss
Leslie Griffin were shopping in Kansas
City Tuesday.
Mrs, Annie Thurston and Miss
Pearl Brown Of Warsaw Mo-, are here
visiting relatives.
H. G. Larberg and family went to
Sibley MO-, Thursday to spend the day
with his brother.
John f. Larkin & Co., are placing a
new metal roof on the public school
house in Egypt Bottom.
Mrs. Robert Inns and daughter
Miss Laura left Tuesday morning for
their annual visit Augusta Mo,
Mayor S. @. Archer went to Sedalia
and Greenridge Mo-, on business Mon
day returning Wednesday afternoon.
Drs. S. A. and F. ". Mann attend.
ed the meeting of the Medical associa-
tion at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, this
week.
Ed Crews came up from Lexington
Monday morning aud remained unu
Wednesday evening visiting friend,
and others,
Quite a severe storm that blew dowr
a number Of trees and did some Other
minor damage visited the north end o
Egypt Bottom late Monday afternoon.
VIII Brown and Eli Bardet with the
families, Misses Dora Kull and Maggl.
Larkin, Thomas Larkin and Mastel
Gum Kull attended the church dedicG
tion at Conoordls last Sun day.
Saturday morning Herman Karrov
found a badly decomposed body float
ing in the river near his residence il
the west part of Town and at one
notified DR.. f. W. Mann count.
coroner and 1t was taken out of tn
water and proved to be that OF a ma
about 518 feet in height and dressed /
a dark coat and pants, light shirt an
wearing shoes, but nothing was foun
about the body that would lead TO ii
identity. Messages were sem to Ker
sas City and St. Joseph and from tb
description given in a letter receive
here IN Tuesday evening it is though
to be @. G. Vael who disappeared frol
the Home in Kansas City Kansas @
April 18th last and has not been see
or heard of.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
S2o.oo to Insure.

C~onspirito was sired by Star Wilkes
1.-THE Sic, 600 horse) son of Geo. Wilkes
the greatest stallion that ever lived
as a producer of speed.
Conspirito's dam is Gloria 1.-THE dam
of Nettlewood 2:l6K at A years old;
half mile record l:Olf) by almont Pilot
76s. End dam by Marmaduke 9Ose etc,
Conspirito is coal black, 16l hands
high, very powerful build with splen-
did form and disposition, He has
shown more speed at 3 years old than
any stallion / wei saw at any age
IAN pace half mile in less than l min
ute and has paced an eighth in less
than IA seconds-better that 1856 gait.
For every requisite as a sire l con
slider Conspirito the best stallion
offered to the public in Missouri.
RYLAND TODHUNTER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
MAYHEM Notes.
Chat Landlord was in our town on
business last Monday.
or heard Of


Chat Landlord was in our town on
business last Monday.
Elder Bond filed bis appointment at
Columbus last Sunday.
A. F. Hill spent the past week with
his daughter in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duval of Hlgglnsville
visited Mrs. Sanders Sunday,
Miss R. G. Whitsett is spending the
week with Mrs. Laura Graves.
\ W. H. Jennings shipped a car Of fat
lattle to Kansas City last week.
Gordon Graham is spending this
eek with Robert Landlord and family.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Taylor and baby, Of
Ansas City spent Sunday with their
rents.
lG. Fl. Radius Of our town is doing
3 plumbing for the Taubman
7idence.
Miss Bell Graves Of Kansas City
at Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
}. Chiles,
M ,pids darts are flying around our
70. They are pretty thick In one
o places.
Perrie returned from Kansas
Monday, where he spent several
with friends.
K. Clarence Yandercook Of Bloom.
iEgton H., was the guest of MISS r,
G.. Whitsett Sunday.
Walter White, OF 0rlander, Okla.
Is here visiting his parents, and the
family OF t. 1. Nordeet.
Miss Bette McElroy who has beer
visiting Mrs. Cover of Arkansas
returned home last week.
Mrs. Chas. NOlte returned hom'
from q visit to Perry Ounningham's .
jackson County Monday.
Mrs. Henry left Tuesday for Gardel
City Kansas, where she will visit he
parents for several weeks.
Misses Bette Benning and Lem
Smith went to the country to spend
few days with MISS Eva Williamson.
The Mayview Telephone Co., ha
been busy lately 10 extending its lines
We now have connection with Odessa
Miss Lewis our night operator is Of
taking her vacation, and injury Ben
ming is taking her place while she
away.
The ladies Of the Baptist church o
MAYHEM will give an ice cream an
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
52ost8

The garment Of flesh is go frail that
the soul shines through. AS a man
thinketh in his heart, so is ne. The
whole story is IN the tace. What is a
hypocrite but one who seeks to hide
his ugly self? But the effort to con
ceal is the very act that reveals. He
may wear many masks, but the real
nature finds some rent or assure in the
Almsy disguise through which 1t shows
its hateful face.-Rev. j. W. Hill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20

To the people who desire good
whIskey for medicinal purposes, 1
alone handle Old Kentucky Colonel,
and my superine Hume Rye that is
recommended for convalescents as a
recuperating tonic by having age and
purity. l also handle the beer that
made old Hoffman famous. Phone SAC.
5-12tf Tom MCINTYRE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
COnspirito 35431.

This grandly bred Wilkes stallion
will serve mares at Greystone Park in
suburbs of Lexington, Mo-, at the
extremely low price of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20

Chas. Dysart, the popular deputy
sheriff, was on the street Thursday
for the first time in several weeks, as
he has been laid up with an attack
OF fever.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-20
Main T~hOrOurhfare.

To the Lewis and Clark Exposition
June 1st, to Oct. Is, 1905, will be via
the Union Pacific. This is not only
the shortest way by many miles, but
is also the scenic route, passing through
some Of the most charmlnging scenery
in the world.
The low ate made by the Union
Pacific to Portland this summer eher
the people Of the East and Middle
West an opportunity to visit the Paci'
fc Northwest and see what a great
country lies west of the OF the Rocky
Mountains. 1t IS the chance OF a life
time.
There Is alSo an opportunity en-
route to visit Yellowstone National
Park, June 1st to September 18th.
Through trains daily, Inquire of
Il. G. Kali, a. G, P A
90l Walnut ST., Kansas City, Mo,
l read "Reuben: bis Book by the
shores of Lake Erie with intense
delight. 1 haven't laughed so much
since 1 first read Mark Twain s
"Roughing it," and his dumping
Frog Of Calavefas County" more than
20 years ago, when | first came to
Missouri. There is nearly as much
philosophy as humor in it. The book
ought to make "Reuben" fame and
fortune. CHAMP CLARK.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-30
SHERIFFS SALE.

No. oso7-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana !:
T. G. Roberts VS.. Willie Johnson
By virtue of 4 writ of feri facias. to
me issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit, by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court Of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, I have seized and wilt
offer for at public auction, for cash,
according to law, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ish, in the City of Shreveport, La, dur
ing the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MAY s, 1905,
Lot fourteen (14) of block four Cd of
the Pecan Grove subdivision of the City
Of Shreveport La.
Said property seized a. belonging to
the defendant and to be sold to satisfy
the debt, as specified in the sum Of
sixty-six dollars and forty nine cents,
with 5 per cent interest from March 18,
1895; also the sum of one hundred dol
lars with 8 per cent interest from o.
tober ?, 1902, and 10 per cent on said
sum and interest IS attorneys fees and
al costs Of the suit.
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff of Caddo Parish. La.
Caucasian, April / roos. ,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-30
Tariff Revision.

It has been generally supposed that
Representative McCleary Of Minnesota
was tlc only statesman in the land
who Las nerve enough to argufy in
favor of revising the tariff upward,
but now comes Senator Henry Clay
Hanslrough of North Dakota and
classes himself with McCleary, partial
ly at least. As understand McCleary's
beautiful and comprehensive scheme, it
was to have a general uplift of tariff
rates H&nsbrough IS more modest
and Moderate. Ills desires for a rise
in th" ta"if a,',cnr to extend only to
spring wheat. His constituents mostly
live by producing wheat. He wants to
see them prosper. Therefore he is in
favor Of taxing Canadian wheat to
such en- extent that every man, woman
and child in America will be COM
PEELED to pay more for bread. The cpl
taph on Sir Robert Peel's monument Is,
"He gave the people cheap bread" and
he is one Of the immortals Hans
brough would reverse the Peelplan. Safe
to say that no shaft will be erected to
his memory by penny subscriptions.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-30
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. o6s4-1n the First District Court Of
Louisiana, in and for the Parish of
Caido: Succession of John Coebett
+ Notice is hereby given that F. A..
Leonard, clerk Of the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Louisiana, has this day
applied to be appointed administrator of
said succession and has filed an itennzed
description and valuation of the property
of said estate.
All parties interested are hereby cited
to show cause in seven days why said
application should not be granted and
said description and valuation approved
according to law. go.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell,
Judge Of said court, this nth day Of
April 1oos. !.
S. Q. WILLIAMS, .
April II. Deputy Clerk.