davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
SHOWS UP BETTER
Market Receipts Last Week Lib
eral-Demand Good

Denver Union Stock Yards, Oct.
16.-All markets noted a slight i'm
provement last week. although the
advance was not very material.
Eastern markets were quoted steady
to strong with instances of 10 per
cent advance. There was good
many cattle here but anything desir-
able sold readily as there was good
demand. The market closed steady
to shade higher on good stuff and
barely steady on the common kinds.
Very few beef steers were included
in the weeks supply and packers
were unable to get what they wanted.
The demand therefore, for light
weight steers carrying plenty of
fat is excellent. Cows were plenti-
full but choice ones rather scarce.
The best on sale were only good
enough to bring 50. 10 with the bulk
of the fair to good at 2.33 to 81. 65,
and medium cows around 81 to 81. 30.
Sales below 81 were numerous on ac-
count of poor quality. Bulls sold
strong as the demand is very good.
50. 20 represents top for the week.
Neals were also higher with the best
at 81 and one bunch of light veals
this morning at $3.50.
1t was the same old story in the
feeder and stocker market. There
was a good many steers here but
plenty of buyers for all of them. A
number of the big eastern feeders
now have buyers stationed here and
are buying all they can get. The
small feeder is also we'll repre-
sented, and large number have
been here from the eastern states
during the last week buying all the
way from one to dozen loads each.
Dealers also had plenty of orders and
the result was good active market
for anything at all desirable at
rather better than river prices. Best
steers sold around 1896 freight paid
and 1856 fiat with the bulk Of the
pretty good at 1925 to S3.45 and
medium to fair at $3.50 to 1925.
Trade today was active here at
prices fully a dime higher than last
weeks close Notwithstanding the
fact that river markets were reported
weak. w. N. fultoh.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
How to Cure Corns and Bunions.

First, soak the corn or bunion IN
warm water to soften it; then pare
IT down as closely as possible with
out drawing blood and apply Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice daily,
rubbing vigorously for five minutes
at each application. \ corn plaster
should be worn a few days to protect
IT. from the shoe. AS general
liniment for sprains, bruises, lame
ness, rheumatism, Pain Balm Is
nneoualled. For sale by all drug
giStS.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
title Locals.

to Craig's'
y, the jeweler'
IS for all late books.
class repair work at l'ester's.
want a good photo try Wal
srs of all kinds at the Phelps
pre-.
ban kodaks and camera sup
Fezers.
nod second hand furniture,
Scott Bullard.
bq uictures every evening at
fair. December ] to 8.
bigh cut boots, all water
the Phelps Shoe Store.
cd contests at Catholic fair
bril- to 0 in new armory hall.
pf heating stoves. all sizes
es. at Billiards. second hand
forget the Catholic fair in
armory hall from December
bcluSive.
two splendid Poland China
registered. At right price.
)lcClenahan.
Is desiring to reach trade Of
nd vicinity can do no better
put an ad in the Eaton
Billiard has just received
assignment of second hand
|om Denver. Come and see
NOu can be suited.
e Pollard, OF the county
btice, was passing the cigars
Saturday. 1t is a girl, and
George tell it, she Is a dandy.
and Mrs. Joseph C. Ewing
by arrived home Saturday
after a couple of weeks spent
Mr.. Ewing's parents in
headache is caused by a dis
condition of the stomach and
kly cured by Chamberlain's S
b and Liver Tablets. For
all druggists.
Saturday morning people Of
linity had shivers running up
fn their spinal columns when
fked out of the windows and
low covering the lawns.
Parks, representing the Mer-
no company of Boston, was in
last Monday upon business
fe Thompson Music company.
fe now to handle the piano Of
Pike.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
HO! FOR AULT
CELEBRATION IS SCHEDULED
THERE SATURDAY
Very Low Rates on Union Pa
ciflc from All Parts of the
Country
of All Kinds

Judging from the rumblings that
have been heard from the north Of
here there is going to be something ]
of a disturbance in that direction
shortly. Rumors come with the
rumblings that it is Ault preparing |
for its first annual free celebration,
which takes place there next Satur.
day, Oct. 81. There is probably
some truth in this, as they are GER
tainly getting ready to do things up |
properly. Governor Mcdonald and
other state officials will be present.
A ridiculously low rate has been
granted by the Union Pacific for the
round trip, clear from Denver to
Eaton, and from Cheyenne to Pierce,
SO that there can be no excuse for
people staying at home. AS this is
the only sure enough farm exhibits
celebration to be held in Weld
county this year, it would do the
hearts of the people good to take in
the affair and see what lively set
of business men the little metropolis
in the northern part Of the county
really has.
There is a genuine surprise in
store for most people who visit Ault
for the first time. The town isl
much larger than it is generally be-
lieved to be. 1t is not one of your
two or three store towns, with
prairie all about, but it is almost a
city with some Of the finest country
in the west surrounding it.
The Ault people have not been
making any great noise about the
growth of their town, but they are
saying few things about their first
celebration, and among these, that
they are going to have barbecue,
potato bake, games and music galore.
and will also show some Of the finest
farm products ever grown in Weld
county.
Throw away care for one day and
go to Ault with us.
Prizes will be given in many of
the events, and for the best exhibits
of farm products, both from irrigated
and dry farms.
The following committees have
charge of the celebration:
General committee-George Fl.
Bradtield, chairman; R. L. Pence.
A. J. Tengwood, j. X. Board, secre-
tary; J. Jeremiassen, treasurer.
Soliciting committees. G. VOL
and, J. w. Tollefsen, ]. w. Nc
Glenn.
Advertising committee-W. N.
Williamson, c. L. Burman, A. j.
Tengwald.
Racing committee-Harry Matti-
son, j. j. McGee.
Sports committee-John Hayden.
o. II. King. w. T. Miller.
Prize comnittee-G. A. Randolph,
Albert Allison, F. J. Stoner.
Refreshments committee-Henry
Cline, E. A. Coney, Mrs. G. New
man.
Dance committee-Ed Gafner,
Fred Ferris.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
California and Return

Via Union Pacific. Only $40,
October 18th to end. Limit NO
vember 30th, via Portland, 81. 80
additional, stopover anywhere. j.
G. Ferguson, general agent, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
ELL Dressed.
|"..lMen....

mere for clothes-not all
fA'' out most of them-the
dressed do at any rate.
see how a man can wear
Clothes than we sell. The
's'lors Ill this country, or
'4et country for that mat
alld Our clothes.
f0u would like to see ex-
PDal Suits and Overcoats.
T. 'or a look. Prices no
than others.
b.. $12.so to $40. 90
''''' 5000 to S3s. 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
The Number of Inmates In the United
 States Is 284,362.

Washington, November 23.-The num- Der of inmates in benevolent institutions December 31, 1904, was 2s4, ,362, and the number admitted during 1904 was 2.040 S79 This is the statement contained in a spe- cial census bureau report on benevolent institutions of the United States for 1904. The persons enumerated as inmates of these institutions, however. the report says, should not be considered as pau pers and many of them should not even be considered as recipients of charity for the institutions. particularly the hospitals. which are frequently reported as a mat ter of convenience by individuals who pay literally.
 'It is noteworthy fact that the men and boys outnumber the women and girls in benevolent institutions. This condition of affairs is partly accounted for by the numerous homes for veterans
 More than one-thlrd of the 4207 existing institutions are hospitals and about one fourth are orphanages and children s homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24

before the federation may join any other organization. The motion to join the gen. eral federation Is therefore lost
 The president was compelled to rap for order several times. In the confusion no one had thought about the constitution. Produced at the proper time by Mrs. orr it decided the question. The Alabama fed eration again went on record against join ing the general federation. At this dra- matte moment and just before the feder- aton proceeded to ballotlng for nomina- tons Mrs. J. D. Wyker of Decatur was recognized.
 Mrs Wyker wished to introduce a reso- lution petitioning President Roosevelt not to sign any bills that sought to utilize Niagara Falls for commercial purposes. Then the club women felt freer to go on with the regular routine of business. Mi agara was safety valve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
SOUTHERN CLUB COMMITTEES.

The committees which will manage the Southern clubs opening ball next Wednesday evening are: Reception com mtee-F Y Anderson, chairman; Harry Jones, T. F. Bivings. A. J. Bowron, w.
 w. Crawford, C. J. Davis. w. P. G. Hard ing. H. P. Heflin. John L. Parker. T. s. Bellows, M. P. Walker, J. R. Carter, R. D. Collins, Culpepper Exum. Henry Hidden, F. A. Lupton, w. c. Phillips, Err skine Ramsay, Rufus N. Rhodes, E. A. Reynolds. Charles A. Senn, George Stubbs, D. F. Talley, George Ward and c. M. Williamson. Arrangement commt- tee-Dr. Drennen, chairman; J. J. Ash ton, T. w.. Bowron, Ezell Craig and Solon Jacobs. Floor committee-E. B. Craw- ford chairman. who will also lead the german, assisted by the ehairmen of the other two committees; John T. Yeatman, Charles Spencer and Brett R. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
RAMDUNCT|OUS MAN TAXES THE STAND Manning Details His Dealings With Insurance Companies WAS PAID $45O A YEAR After Several Years Witness Says This Amount Was Reduced to $500.
 Was on the Stand at
 Adjournment.
WAS PAID $450 A YEAR

New York, November 2S.-It was late in the afternoon today when MT. Hughes, counsel for the legislative investigating committee, called to the witness chair William S. Manning of Alabany, referred to in letters addressed by John A. Nichols to Senator c. M. Depew at a previous ses- sion, as the "rambunctious friend up the river"
 Mr. Manning was the most interesting witness of the day and was questioned closely by MT. Hughes as to his connec- ton with life insurance. He detailed his work for various companies for many years, and came gradually to the time when he took up insurance work in AL bany, and, as he testified, was paid $45o a year by John A. Nichols, Ito protect life insurance interests always in the in- terests of the business. but not in the in- terests of the officers"
 After several years he said this amount was reduced to $500. He did not know where MT. Nichols was getting the money and had never inquired. He denied that he had ever received money from the Equitable Life Assurance society. When his fee was reduced, however, he under stood that the Equitable. the Mutual Life and the New York Life had each paid $50 and that the reduction was due to the fact that the New York Life had dropped out of the agreement
 An interesting part of the testimony was reached when MT. Hughes inquired concerning the state insurance investiga- ton of 1877. Manning said he acted as an expert there and found that the reports of the proceedings were 'garbled and un- true" He testified that he secured a corrected report of the proceedings from the official stenographer ano had volume printed, the alleged garbled parts being printed in Italics. This report was sold to some insurance companies for $50 a copy. The volume was copyrighted. but MT. Manning declined to admit that this copyright was secured to prevent the publication of testimony contained in the work. He denied also that he had ever made arrangements with insurance com panies to stop the publication of his book. "I just gave it up,'' he said when MT. Hughes inquired
 The committee adjourned with Mir Man ming on the stand until tomorrow morn- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
STRENUOUS LIFE OF LOEB.
Is Kept on the Jump Working for the
 President.
From Leslie's Weekly.

From Leslie's Weekly.
 The recent order of President Roosevelt making his secretary William Loeb, Jr.. the spokesman for the cabinet respecting matters of public interest dealt with at it's sessions by the latter, is signal proof of the chief magistrates great reliance on his faithful right-hand man. In no other secretary to a President was such confidence ever reposed, but in this case the act was justified by the remarkable ability and good judgment displayed by MT Loeb in the performance of his diff ficult duties. Moreover. Mir. Loeb has sustained a close confidential relation to the President since Mr. Roosevelt became governor of New York, and he thorough ly comprehends his superior's views and policies.
 It is not difficult to see that while MT. Roosevelt goes ahead with work at clip like this, occasionally taking a trip across country besides there must be great volume of business to transact in the executive offices This falls upon MT. Loeb, and so arduous has the labor of the White House become that the pri- vate secretary has been very appropriate ly dubbed in jest Our Deputy President" It is Mr. Loeb's duty to open all White House mail, and this is the first thing that engages his attention when he en- ters the executive offices in the morning at o'clock. The porters have brought the huge mail bags into the office from the postoffce early in the morning, and they contain all the letters that have come in for the White House over night. It then devolves upon MT. Loeb to Ego through this vast pile of letters, care fully asserting them so that he may put aside only the very important public mat ters and extremely personal letters for the President to take up personally.
 MT. Loeb Is usually ready for his ses- sion with the President before 10 o'clock, taking with him to the Presidents pri- vate office only such matters as require the personal attention of the chief execu- tive. Left behind are many letters and business matters with which MT. Loeb himself can deal and these are elimi- mated from the conference, except, per- haps, for a casual mention of the nature of one thing or another. The President reads his important mail. tells MT. Loeb what he wishes done with this or that takes up new business and gives direc- tions. and within an hour or little more has managed to load MT. Loeb down with enough work to keep all the stenogra- phers of the White House force busy the rest of the day. Having been so long associated with President Roosevelt, MT. Loeb has caught the manner of the man. and is quick in seeing the point. When he returns to the executive offices he knows very well how to attend to every detail of the routine, and distributes the work of correspondence among the stem ograDhers In a way that will keep them hustling while he takes time to go over pers. etc, which the President has not seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24

Miss Lucy Hall is the guest of Miss Merle Hasselle in Meridian.
 Mrs. Charles Perry is visiting her mother in Livingston.
 Mrs. Lois Neely of Guntersville is in the city.
 Mrs M r Goodloe of Livingston is the guest of relatives.
 Miss Lillian Thompson is the repre- sentative of the Guntersville Literary club at the federation.
 Miss Kate Garber, who has been visit ing in Tuskaloosa. has returned.
 Miss Cockrel was the guest of Miss Helen Metcalf in Greenville last Sunday.
 Miss Bellenger has returned from pleasant visit to Mrs. Alice Fftts Hill in Montgomery.
 Mrs Thomas and Mrs. R. A. Beerland are delegated to the federation from Gun tersville.
 Mrs Embree Hoss will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. John l.. Divine, during the holidays.
 Mir and Mrs William Brooks have re- turned to Columbus. Miss.
 Mrs. Julia Randolph after a visit to Birmingham. has returned to Athens, Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. William yandiver are here from Tuscumbia.
 Mrs. L. R. Maynor is seriously i'll with pneumonia at her residence. 22OS Ave- nue F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
Next Meet in Selma.

Upon the invitation of the Selma Study club, the Nineteenth Century club and the Chautauqua circle, the next meeting of the federation will be held in Selma.
 The first part of the afternoon session was devoted to additional committee re- ports.
 Mrs. T. c. Randall of Birmingham, chairman of the committe on travelling libraries, made her report. Mrs. E. Y. Gladden. of Montgomery, chairman of the educational committee, submitted her re- port and the committee on school improve ment associations gave a full and interest ing report
 The several recommendations of the committees were acted upon favorably these looking to qualified superintend- ency, compulsory education laws, the inn provement of school houses in the rural districts, and the correlation of schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
YOUNG-SMITH.

Miss Edith Smith. one of the most popular nurses at St. Vincent's hospital. vas married last Wednesday night at her home in Darian, Ga, to Mir. Nicholas Young, a prominent merchant of that place. Miss Smith has many friends in Birmingham, who wish her much hap plness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
Banker Acquitted of Charqe.

Tucson, Arz. November 23.-R. Allyn Lewis, vice president of the late Interna- tional Bank of Nogales, who has been on trial here on a charge of concurring in the publication of an alleged false statement as to the financial condition of the bank, was acquitted today He was then placed on trial on charge of embedding s55O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24

committe on resolutions, submitted her report Thanks were extended all the charmen of the local committees on ar
 of which Mrs. l.. J. Haley was chairman, to the Misses Allen for the use of their school, to the young wom- en who acted as pages, and to the hos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
Madison's Mint JuIep Bet.

From Country Life in America.
 Among the trees at the edge of tho lawn on the right hand side of the house. as you face the mountains. James Madi- son built an ice house. This was in 1So9' and 1t was the first ice house in Orange County, Va. Ice in summer! His servants were incredulous. And he bet his over seer an iced mint julep on the Fourth ot July. against which the latter wagered a wild turkey. Of course, Madison won the turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
HIGHLAND BOOK CLUB.

The Highland Book club will meet this morning with Mrs. Hugh Morrow in- stead of Mrs. T. H. Motion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
QUi WYE CLUB.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The Qui Vive club will meet with Mrs. Augusta Bell tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24

rnUn TIT. the coId-cure that does the
 work in hours, and will 0ANAA not make you sick. Try it
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-09
MR.. WOOD RITTENH0USE
Met with Serious Accident Yesterday
Large Artery Cut in One
Of His Legs.

Mr. Wood Ri.tenhouse, chief clectri-
clan for the Cairo Electric and Trac-
ton company met with quite a ser ous
accident yesterday afternoon while
Engaged in some work at the boat
house being erected for The Yac-t
club vessels. He was cn,ting a rubber
nose with a long, sharp knife and by
some means let it slip, cutting deep
cash On the inside Of his thigh. An
artery was severed and II required
quick and intelligent work on the part
of hose who were present to stop
IN Jets III blood even temporarily. He
was removed 10 the office Of Or. Bon
lurant where the artery was tied and
afterwards he was taken TO his own
ROOMS At last accounts ne was rest
na easily and no serious results are
hpw anticlpa cd,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-09
BOARD FOR ANNA
Special Train Leaves at
O'clock Sharp This Morning
LARGE NUMBER or TICKETS Al
READY SOLD AND MORE TO
GO BEFORE TRAIN TIME.

Am preparations for tho trip from
this city 20 Anna today have been
completed and II Il now assured thai
over five uudred people viii visit the
Hustiers in their lair and endeavor
ID persuade them " meet in Cairo
in 1896. Tickets TO that number have
already been sold and IL IS expected
that nearly that many more viii be
dispensed before the rain leaves here
This morn ng.
The TIME of leaving Of the train has
been Get for o'clock this mornin@.
and those who desire % make the trip
had best be the depot at chat time.
Returning. il win leave Anna at 10
O'Clock D. m. It will be composed
Of at least eight coaches and possibly
more. If The size Of the crowd viii
warrant their being attached TO tine
train.
The hopes Of those VINO were re
sponsible for the inauguration Of the
movement to bring the "1ustlers' to
Cairo have been builded high and they
arc resting assured of their success
though repor,s from Anna are to the
effect that competition will be vary
sharp and thar some hustling must
be done to cause the votes OF the ira
yelling men to be east for this city
| Over fifty tickets 10 Anna We're sold
| yesterday to these who were interest
ed in the success OF the measure and
who desired to be on hand earlier
than the large crowd 20 that they
mig4t be able to reach many Of tho
1 fMstlars8 All they stepped cIi theh
trains
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-09

Miss Daisy Hacker LETT yesterday
morning for Chicago on a visit to rel,
aiiVes From here she viii 90 ID
Mack.tawa. Mich, for the summer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-09
MOUND CITY NOW HAS
BASE BALL TEAM
TOM WILLIAMS Is CAPTAIN AND
is LOOKING FOR VICTIMS
BUILDING A BALL PARK.
(specia Ito The Bulletinl

Mound Cay Jnue $.-The baseball
cam that was organized in this city
April eaiiled Inc Mound civ Base
ban association has just now GOT
Town to doing business In business
way. At tae organization Charles
5chuler and B. Blankenship were
chosen managers and Thomas VII.
ans was made captain Of the team.
Charles Schuler was elected secretary
ana j. y BlankeushiD treasurer. The
association has purchased and are rap
10Y improving a plot Of ground that
~ ofeet square The enclosing
fence rs about nina fest In height and
admissions We're taken for The first
inc on Sunday
Work has been commenced on a
grand stand thai will seat 600 people.
exclusive Of the Elaochers. The mark
wa va Goa Gated formally with an
atirac i've game Immediately upon the
completion OF the accessories. by the
way ire association is looking for
good bali tiayers. Such men can find
mpoym nt ~ tae several industrial
concerns ihroug the week at fair
wages ana make good rake off,
playing ball on Sunday.
| The game Of ball on Sunday In this
4 CITY was played D ythe Pabsis Of Cal
ro vi be Mound Cty bunch Mound
( City distinguished itself by losing woe
fully The score was 10 10 2. The
patst gaua play real good ball nh,
pitcher Halliday rs d fierce. sharf
shot. I.oag zeke Taylor Of Metropolis
< The moon fxer' prevented the visit
o;s from Juggling Off Six or eight score.
tthai they might nave secured ia hi,
absence
h Mound Cty will do well to tack hin
down as q permanent adjunct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-09
AERONAUT FELL INTO
OHIO AT MOUND CITY
And Had to Swim f., Dear Life
Nearly Dead When Rescued by
RoWhoat.

Mound city, Jane S.-~The balloon
ASCENSION on yesterday evening by
Prof. Albert Patenaud was attended
by some thrilling incidents or acct
dents. The wind carried The hot air
bag, parachute and aeronaut out over
tho Ohio river and the whole combna-
ten struck the water AZ least 1900
feet from the Illinois shore This, Of
course, compelled the professor to
swim for dear life. He mad put on
no life pressrver, and as he was clad
in street clothing. Tie long swim was
very laborious When taken into the
rowboat, he was wellhigh exhausted,
ANA for a br.ef period was IN.
c0nscior Fo agoH r1y sl, however,
and prem. os aR as rsirn fer T \
Az and satmay ega0irgs.
Nee'pr' aft11 ONE Y III x over
was highly appreciated, as ! cooled
the ataophcr ain p@gcsH IDLY.
John s.olz ara IS, r Ca1irall v
among cur visitors fr3m Cairo t-ia
aitefdocn
The Injunction proceedings ,lodget
by Patrick Mcneil against the sire 4
fair people were dissolved by the
complainant todar And the bant
plays on"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-09

Gel + I. Harris. general agent Of
the M and 0-. was in The city yester
day looking after the excursion over
Ills road 10 ST. Louis.