davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

So per iele Gis nidt-!" bemerfte
Der Giener nit benz Musbrud perleben=
ben Staunsns.
s8ift 5u bumm. n1ein 2ie6erll" faote
i6m 6err Ehoma5 gutmiithig. rGe6t
iest CUR MrEeit!' fiigte er binsu.
Ser Giener un0 Der Yprtier ainqen
binaus. unb Der Suitiarat6 bemerfte,
pie fein treuer Siener ieinem 8amsraz
BEN etpas ing DIR flufterte unb nit
benz Singer auf Die Stirn aeiate.-
0err 2bomas ldhelte nnO mari Dem
2eiermann Elm 5inftupefenIfid 81,
gleidfam CUR 8eitdtigung Der biiferea
Wtuthmdhunoen ieines fFamulus.
Spbonn nabm er ben &alenber.
i9lus bic Giits Der Qer5te auf unb
notirte Die Nbrefen Ginger 4usenz
Grate. DIS Der 2eiermarm ii9 jebi
ieinem 5eniter 5ufebrte unb gum Sonf
fir bas emf fansene @elbfud nod lauz
ter gu itamffen unb gu pfeifen besonn.
ba bate Der Suiti5ratb Miibe, feline
@rregung 81 unterbriiden; er nabm bas
8latt nit ben MoreIlen Der 4er5te, sine
6inaus unb brummte:
Primes &inb! = SD bGtte mid
lGngit barum betiimmern miifen!l"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

0tU1g OSlb1lUD UT OSlltQl~JttuIt " W.
bon Der S9ule 5uriidSu5ieben. @or
furSer .3eit purben 80 Mitglieoer Ser
&lahe Der unebrenbaften Muffii6run9
i'm S4ulaimmer fir i9uloig erfldri.
@s nuroe ibnen @elegenbeit gegeben,
li9 gu pertbeioigen uno fir Die gu
funft elm beferes 8enebmen gu Der
Ipre9en; lie unterlieBen es aber, 90
9ebrerfpasJium in oieIer 8e3iebun1
3ufrieben gu ite1en. uno Die @nselesen=
beit purOe Dem 2ebrer@& omite fir
Sisaiplin iibergeben. Mls @rgebnif
Der unterft9ung Duroe Der 8lafe Be-
foblen, Oe.., 3ebrertouegium unb Der
Prpfehor, IN oeiien 3immer Ser Sfan.
oal itattfanb, Dffentli9 4bbitte gu lei
item. Ore Ser S9ulOigen puroen at
Elm Sabr rIpenoirt. Die Mitslisbes
Der &lahe er6oben WiosrIpru9 geger
oie Suipenoirung, ba fe efenfo i9ui.
Dig feien, un0 in elmer Ser ammluno
puroe bei9lof1en, oas College gu pers
Iafen.
Sn papierenem9 e 10 q n . e
Die ct. 2ouiier Poliset perbaftete ur
lGngft feds @agabunoen in Dem Na9i.
aibl Der 9eilsarmee tpsgen &a0ar
ma6sns. Inter linen befano fi9 Ell
8orbpte Oes wpopiernsn 3eitalters.
@r nanrte ii9 Soparo STAFFORD unf
bebauptete. elm 3eitungsnann en fein
Seine Soften, llnterfleiOer, WeIte
9eno uno S9ube tparen aus Sci.
t%ungspapier angeferti9t. Die papiere-
mem S9ube naren, UNI ie better ge9er
HGhe i@iiBen gu f0nnen, nit Sadtud
umtpun6en. 9ofe un6 Sod tparen aus
&leioeritpff angefertigt, a6er TART ab.
getragen. Iuf Die Srage, Oh er in lei
ner papiersnen 9leioung ni6t friere
eripi0erte Stafford ld9elno: sd bir
fein Hdrr uno babe fdon in Der S9ul,
gelernt, oab papier Die WGrme lansel
betpabrt, aIs anoere Stofr. SIT ma,
in einem ,papierenem Insuge' emma
fparm setpOroen, 70 fam oie &Glt,
falm bin0uf6oringen un6 man fiibl
fi4 10 bebagli4. tpie an einem f9Oner
Maitase."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-10

&airte 9oIomiina en n.
@uf Die Nnflase, $20=@olofiide uraz
iirt" 81 hauen. purOe George 9eB, cir
rei9er @ieb5u9ter bon Gno6omis,
Waib., in 9aft genommen. SeB foG
in Der Meiie operirt baben, bab er nit
telit eiasr Mai9ine bon Dem 2anoe
jeoes 9olo"ides Solo i'm Wert6e BON
ettpa 80 Gents abi6nitt, porarf er
mtttelft .irer Se:le Der Miin5e pieoer
oas gepobr:e 4usfeben CAB. Oie Sra
f9tne, fponit 9eB Die @rbeit aus
fibrte, 6c: man glei9faQs gefunoen.
Mfon fa: AUDI @olbf9nibel I'M
Wertbe Dor $500.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25
Pubt.c aroused.

The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great
medicinal tonic. Electric bitters. for
sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary
II. Walters Columbus o. writes: "For
several months ! was given up to die.
| had fever and ague. my nerves were
wrecked: l could not sleep, and my
stomach was SO weak, from useless
doctors dtags, that l could not eat
Soon after beginning to take Electric
Bitters. l obtained relief and In i,
short time was entirely cured. SOC.
Guaranteed at lkelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25
Aroucn,ns story

is the saving from death, Of the bsi-
by girl Of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland,
Md. He writes: AT the age Of IL
months, eurlittle girl was in declin-
ing health. with serious throat trou-
BILE. and two physicians gave her up.
We were almost in despair, when we
resolved to try DIR. Kings New Discov
cry for consumption. coughs and colds
The first bottle gave relief. after TAX
ing four battles she was cured and Is
now In perfect health" Never fails
t., cure or relieve a cold or cough. At
Ikelman's Drug store. Soc and sl.N0
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25
Mail Car Used !. Barber shop.

A trolley mail car was put to an un-
usual use early yesterday morning,
having been temporarily turned into a
barber shop while standing on a
switch on Market street in front Of
the postofice.
The hair and beard of one OF the
conductors needed trimming. SO a col
ored employe who knows something
Of the barber trade was called upon,
q stool was procured and in full view
Of late pedestrians the act was done.
When his hair and beard had been
trimmed the barber" vigorously
welded a whisk. and once more the
car became mall car insaead of a
barber shop.-Philadelphia Record.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25
crower, Get small pereent.oe.

William Soule Of South Livermore,
Me-. recently undertook the shipment
of lot of apples to England through
commission merchants in Liverpool.
While packing the apples. Mrs. Lillian
Bassett placed note in one Of the
barrels asking the buyer to send her
card stating the price which he paid
for the fruit. The answer was received
the other day. stating that the barrel
in question sold for $2.4S. Soule got
6S cents per barrel. A little arithme-
tic, therefore, brings out the fact that.
while the grove: got the trivial sum
of 68 cents, the transportation com.
panies and English apple dealers got
O.S0.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25

"On Every Tungue' pure. old rich, mellow the
acme excellence in whiskey production Best asa
Safest and mtSt Satisfac for all uses
Harper Whlskey exhibit in agricultural building,
Worlds Fair, ST. Louis. Sold by JONES BROS
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25

and by some unexplained afinlty unit
ing thus forming dual organism. q
vegetable counterpart Of the famous
Siamese twins.
This remarkable freak of nature is
to be seen in . pine forest In Eliot,
Me. 1t was lately photographed, as
here shown. by Harold Goodwin. '0s,
Dover. N. H., high school. He says
that the trees are young pines. about
half grown. They stand approximate
ly one foot apart. and the living arm
that unites them is from five to seven
inches in diameter. A close examine
tion shows that 1t consists of two
branches. one from each tree, that
have grown together.
The twin trees are Joined about
seven feet fIom the ground.-Boston
Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25
Churches and Sunday Schools.

UknAYfERfAN SUNDAY SCHOOL every
Saasdxy II 10 o'eh,ck .. m.
WIN. ,NeGlashen, 8upt.
n r CHUaCH Preaching every sabbsil
SMefaing asA evnniax alternately. sunday
sehsol q Ne. m, Mrs. in. ChenOw.th, Napt.
Rev. NiaslOw, fasloi.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25
TALKING Crow 70 DEAD.
prsf. Wssd Always Held Thst Jsei
ceUid Reason, Too.

prsf. Wed Always Aeid Thst Jack
ceUid Reason. Too.
Jack. the pet crow. which Prof.
Wood OF the Smithsonian institution
has had for . constant roommate for
the last eight years. is dead. says .
Washington special to the Kansas
City Star. Prof Wood has always
averred that Jack could reason n well
as talk. Wood bought the CROW eight
years ago when a-Aedgling. For weeks
the young CROW did nothing but cav
At last Wood. in desperation. scolded
him and the bird. TO bis amazement,
called out, Come on, come on. Jack. "
He had heard this said to him innum-
cradle times as his master left the
room.
II was several weeks before the
bird spoke again and then 1t broke
out with an imitation Of his master.
We'll, well, well. WE'LL" The crow
learned to initiate other birds and ami
mails. The bird nearly always repeat
times and then would stop, as If
studying their effect en- his auditors.
He could initiate the hello" call
over the telephone so well that it ce-
ceived those who were in the room
and did not know there was talking
crow there. Prof. Wood thinks tine
bird died Of old age, not subscribing
TO the common idea that crows live to
be ceptenarians.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25
TREES JOIN THEIR LIVES.

Remarkable Combination Seen in
Maine Pine Forest.
This picture. illustrates an exceed
!nely rare instance In arboreal life. Of
two trees standing side by side throw
ing out branches toward each other,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25

Every man owes IL to himself and
family to master u trade or profession
Read the DISPLAY advertisement Ut the
six Morse schools OF telegraphy,in In this
issue and learn how easily . young
man OF lady may learn telegfsphy and
u assured . position.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25

Local reAding notices. changed weekly.
All kinds Of job printing ne..,l, doLe. caii
aud get our esttsna'A<.
Pr0wers County Directory
Clerk and Recorder, Ger. d. Robinson
C0unty Treasurer. JnO. T. Adkins
HupefIntendent, ia. Rosebrough
Sheriff, G. u. Thomas
AsaeusOr, F. II. ROSacranS
County Judge, Geo. H. THORN
Surveyor. L. N. Markham
CurOues, Fred lie
=, y. :, !; fSss'ss s;1;;y; S;y;s'a.
Hallv Precinct:
Justices; VIM. McGlashen
w. J. Pratt
CopstSbles. J. w. Bryce
N. D. Atkln
IeWM 0ficials.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
81. A. Pettee j. w. lkelman
J. w. Phillips ]. q. Christopher
WIN. Gill d. ID. Atkin
Mayor J.S. McAIurtry
CIcrk aud Recorder N. +. vidal
rreuMureg J. b. Harden
P01ice Magistrate J. W. Wllktn
Churches and Sunday Schools.
UEgssYrERfAN SUNDAY SCHOOL every
ss. , 4a3ldxy II No 0'cksck 4, M
= CHU nCH. Preaching every sabSstl
meeaing asA evnains alternately. sunday
schsoa q NJ. m. Mrs. J. \. Chenow.th, Hspt
Res. Niaslow, Pastor.
m :. fRAFHR MEETING every Thurs
- aay esenink eegducte0 ny Jno. +. Adkln
cATHOLIC SUNDAY SCHOOL every Run.
AAS ~ y O'Clock .. M, ut ". Joseph's
church. corner Cheyenne and 9Th street. Ma.s
0hce > mo0fh. Rev. J. H. Brinker, Pastor
". A. MERRILL
Lawyer.
Offices second floor of Foley Blk.
LAMAR. COLO.
7.s He!!x
Rse4ee Store
Baker Bros. Proprietors
Holly, Colo.
THE HOLLY LIVERY BARN
--and-.
DRAY LINE
W. @. aud g. A, NEuME1srER,
Proprietors,
Flint Glass Rigs Furnished at
Reasonable Rates.
Goods promptly delivered to
any part Of the city,
HOLLY, COLO.
IHTX7IyNTS
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25

chamhs,lain's Collie; Cholera and
Never fails. Buy It now. II may save hfs.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-25

Aevesttslao Rates.
eas tneA singie oel display. per month. se
:. double cal. N'e
Local reading notices per line. each insei1ion.se
Reduced rates will be u,ade Oh display ''ads'
10 extensive advertisers.
Ali advertisements will be rin until ortert Il
ont unless inserted Tor stated time.
display lads" changed monfhly, II desifeu
l0.al reading notitseS si,xrgrd weekly.
All kinds Of job printing ne.tti, doLe. Gail
aud get our estimates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
on earth peace. goodwill toward

"on earth peace, goodwill toward men"
 The echo of this song comes to us across the chasm of vast years; years in which countless men and women have given joyous impulse to the words; burdening them with the in- crease of their faith and hope ana lave And it is not strange that 1t has power to stir in us memories sweet and tender, to bring back again fhe fresh and fragrant yesterdays, when our hearts were young and our faith shone clear.
 Indeed, there is Q magic in the words-or, perhaps, it's in the memor- ies that cluster round about them that is capable of transformations as marvellous as ever witch or fairy
 "on earth peace. goodwill toward men"
 At the sound, gray hairs turn to gold: the stoop and halt of accumulat- ed years gives way to the buoyancy of youth, and wrinkles fall from aged faces as mask. The dead rise rom the grave and decaying structures as- sume again the form of earlier days. II is all done in q twinkling and we find ourselves once more at the old fireside. boys and girls together, Ana how good the old fire feels! Outside the wind may shriek and tear at the fastenings of door and window but only the sound reaches us. The huge logs glow and the glad flames lean. and there is light and warmth in the room and robust joy in every heart
 Thus gathered together, as If the intervening years had not been. the broken thread of conversation Is pick ed up even as though the break had never been, and how natural it all Is!
 Will is the first to speak and he goes right to the hearts of the subject:
 ''There ain't hut two things I want Santa Claus to bring me. and that's Q billy-goat and pair of boots with brass tips, and. I most forgot, I want one of them watches that goes click click when you wind it. and collar for the goat and"
 q guess you mean there aint but two dozen things you want" inter rupted John, while Nell asked, What ever became of the goat you used to have?"
 Got lost" replied will
 Good for him. too he ate up my mufller that Santa Claus brought me the winter before said Joe.
 And he ate the hammock Santa Claus brought me-" chimed in Nell.
 And the dog harness he gave me-" added Ted.
 From the evidence at hand" said John, the oldest and wisest. I've might have a pretty good Christmas just by getting Wilrs goat back, He seems to be something of a santa Claus him- self"
 ''vhy do you suppose he left?" asked Ted.
 "T expect your harness drove him off," replied Will. and even Father and Mother pause in their reading to smile, as we laugh over this sally.
 'I want more than any two things" began Ted; q want a heap and don't mind saying so. I want. first of all, a tool chest just bustin' with saws and chisels, and planes and things. and a pair of store bought gallusses-"
 Do you know why the President wears red, white and blue suspen- ders?" broke in Joe, who had been reading the almanac.
 This was greeted by a scornful Ugh" (we having also been engaged in reading the same publication) and Tom gets the floor.
 Just gimme wagon and 2. chop ax and q peck or so of goodies and I'll be satisfied" he said. Among the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
l1Jings of 5aitl) A ss.''s@'' sss,ss
BY J. R. HORNADY. Birmingham

goodies I want stick of striped can< dy about as big as yo' leg"
 "'Course we all want goodies" cam& from all sides. the preponderance of opinion being in favor of "goober's candy and gum drops. "because you get more of them and they last lons-
 "IlI tell you what let's do." salf practical little Mary. let's write to Santa Claus and tell him what wa want. and he will be sure and not for get"
 So there Is a rumaging around for paper. pencils. pens and ink and then follows a noisy but 1abored period or composition. Ted almost pushed a hole through his cheek with hiS tongue--a way way he had when writ ing-and the other members of the circle might have done likewise save for the facts that their tongues wera kept busy lubricating the points of pencils or pens-the latter being purely accidental performance, adding to the merriment of the occasion.
 At last the work is finished and one by one the missives are committed to the wide mouth of the old-fashioned chimney On the breast of the blaze they are caught and are borne swift ly away--away on wings of faith. How like prayers they are. ascending from hearts that do not question: born Of Iaith SuDHme!
 And are these petitions heard?
 Find the answer In the grey of tho early morning--when from little beds. quaint figures creep, wrapped in gar ments white like the snow that clings to roof and limb: when each eager. trembling child. whispering low of tho hopes and dreams of many days. creeps down the wide stairway and bursts into the room where the stock ings hang f
 There is the answer!
 Stockings, forced into fearful defor. mity, are full to overfiowing; presents are piled upon the mantle shelf, and still others are placed upon the fioor was there ever a happier. joIlier Christmas? Will there ever be againa
 
 Though the spell is broken and the mantle of years again rests upon our shoulders, its pressure seems infinitc- ly lighter, for we have tasted again of the pleasures of innocency and have drunk again at the fountain of faith. And we are glad. for we, too. have sent up our petition throughout the changing years. We have sent them in- to the vastness of space with vague wonderings and misgivings, but now we know that they shall be answered. that fin the glory of some Christmas morning we shall find our hearts de- sire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Spanish lady of Badajoz. who. winning 40, 900 pounds in the Manila lottery. col- Iected the money and set out secretly for Paris, leaving her husband and children in complete darkness as to her whereabouts.
 Eight months later she returned to her home penniless, but accompanied by thirty huge trunks, the contents of which accounted for the vanished thous- ands.
 On arriving in Paris she had appar- ently set about spending her money with will. Clothes of every descrip- tion and artificial aids to beauty had eaten up the whole of her fortune Dresses, costly underwear corsets, boots, gloves and hats, all marked with the names of the most fashionable mak- CTS, represented three-fourths of her purchases. In the remaining trunks were cosmetics. false hair, figure inn provers, face creams, chin straps, cures for obesity--in short. every kind of arr ticle advertised by beauty specialists" and the quacks who abound in all big cities. Beyond being the best dressed woman in Badajoz for several seasons, she had reaped little benefit from her good fortune.
 More extravagant still was the Rus sian gentleman who gamDled away an inheritance of 6.OO0.000 roubles (60O000 pOunQSD WlLnln a year ana was OHly saved from complete disaster by the odd chance that he had papered his bed room with 100-rouble notes. He ended by giving Russian lessons for a small fee in Paris.
 The exploits of the late Marquis of Anglesey are paralleled and exceeded by those of the son of wealthy Hun garian sugar reflner. The young man not only had a replica of the Roman Colosseum erected on one of his es- tates. but would himself descend into the arena. in imitation of the emperors of old. Dressed as a gladiator and armed only with the short Roman thrusting sword, he would engage lions, tigers and bears in single combat. often paying as much as 1000 pounds for the specimen that furnished him and his friends with half hours entertain ment.
 The Hungarian authorities put stop to these savage exhibitions, and while the remainder of his wealth lasted he had to content himself with an ordi- nary circus He died dramatically. when on the verge of being declared bankrupt. taking poison at the close of a farewell feast, to which he had invited his neighbors and tenants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Perfum. for PbysIcaI Ailments.

According to the Medical Record. the time
 is approaching when odors of all kinds. agreebale and the reverse will be made use Of in therapeutics. Already experiments
 of an laborate nature have been carried on
 to ascertain the effect of perfumes the
 human organism. and they have heen found
 to act with great intenslg n nervous in divlduais. producing nertss reflexes and even vertigo" The digestive apparatus Is strongly affected by odo-s according to the writer. and nausea is a common symptom of of the action of ndnra For example. "se- were faintness is sometimes observed to overcome persons upon their entrance into room in which tuberosos arc kept Head~ ache is often produced by the odors emanat- ing from the honeysuckle, lily, rose of Shar. on. or carnation. The odor of betony in flower is said to have caused intoxication in those v,ho gather it. The making of lin seed decoctions. and the triturating of roses. pinks. walnuts. or colocynth. are often ac- companied by attacks of syncope. Snakeroot. or black cohosh. has a faint. disagreeable odor. which sometimes causes headache and nausea The odor from freshly ground cof- fee produces in some individuals siekening sensation followed hy nausea. and in rare instances vomiting. but usually 1t is agreea- ble and appetlzing."
 The method of treatment would he in the form of atomizatlon. and teh benficent ef- feet largely exerted upon the nervous sys- tenn. The odors of vanilla and heiiotrope are credited with DO sssing a soothing in fluence over persons subjected to attacks of The us eof toilet water in the form of spray will often restore those ex- hausted with the cares of business. soeia. or domestic duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

homework. mn have to do the cook in
 The old Folks.
 James Barnes, aged s5. completed In September. the walk from New York to Des Moines. Iowa, while in that same month. E. B. Barrett, (79) of Wichita, Kan, climbed Pikes Peak, making the round trip in 26 hours.
 The roster of the Mississippi Agri- cultural college bears the name of William Standifer. who, at 70, has started his collegiate education.
 Logan township. Michigan, has pro- duced the prize bridegroom in George Sinton. who, at 9S and with six grand children, has just welded a Miss Maud Love, aged 34,
 Just Pure Chance.
 A house in Saybrook. Conn.,. was set on fire in. April by tho rays of sum light focused on a curtain by a gold fish globe.
 A Canadian farmer. hurling a sledge hammer at a fleeing fox in June. un- earthed a valuable silver and nickel mine
 Sam White. of Riverside. Cal, be- came the father of q boy on Washing toms Birthday. Of his nine other sons one was born on February 20, two on April fools Day, one on Inaugura- tion Day one on "Groundhog's Day" Feb. p and one on Thanksgiving.
 Babies and Funerals.
 Marie Von Mater, a 5-year-old New Yorker, lost a doll in Central Park, ad- vertised for it,-and received seven dolls in answer
 In February. in accordance with her will, Mrs. Constance Miller. of New Rochelle, N. Y. was cremated, her ashes placed in q work-basket of which she had been very fond and then buried in her own yard.
 Babies arrived last Good Fridey in the homes of twin sisters, living with in a block of each other on Colgan Street, Louisville There was but 56 minutes difference in the hours of the births
 At his last request Welchman who died in February was buried In his Sunday clothes, his sealskin cap on his head, his walking stick by his side, his pipe in his fingers. and plenty of tobacco in his pouch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
RICH MEN OF A MONTH.
How Some Suddenly Acquired Fortunes
 Have Been Quickly Squandered.
London Tit-iBts.


 The sudden acquisition of unaccus- toned wealth is responsible for many strange freaks on the part of the new ly enriched Thus, a Durham collier, after inheritiMg the sum of 20.00O pounds from an uncle who had emi- grated to Australia, purchased a male and female elephant from a travelling menagerie, had a large and gaudy car riage built, to which he harnessed them and drove out with his wife and chl- dren till stopped by the police. He spent his money in six months. chiefly at race meetings, and is now once more a hum scanty wage that he receives each week from the clerk in the pay shed.
 The case of a once popular French novelist Is still remembered in Paris ian literary circles. Reaping a harvest from two or three capital books that took all Paris by storm, the author purchased a palace in Italy, a villa on the Rivera. a castle in Scotland, and town house on the Champs Elysee II seemed his ambition to possess as many residences as prince of the blood. AL though all these properties were heaV- fly mortgaged, the smash came within a year, and the novelist, loaded with debts that he would never be able to repay, calmly disappeared, and was af- terward recognized as an Arab trader and lord of many caravans plying be- tween Hararr and Jibutil.
 The novelist, who had adopted a suit- able Arab name, stood high in the favor of Emperor Menelik Consumption cut short career that, for variety and ad- venture, far exceeded any romance that the novelist himself had ever penned Another Freak capitalist" was