davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
overshoes and arctics at Rosen &

OVefShOeS ana arctlC8 AZ hO6en ~
Borgs.
Western fresh fish at Rissler T.
Platt's.
Sleds. sleds-any old price at Pier
Brothers.
Fresh ranch butter, best In town,
at Rissler Il Platt's.
Yelling half price; chiffon 25
cents yard at Miss Bishops.
All fancy lamps and dishes one
third of to close out. Red Front.
Call at the Star Grocery II you
want empty barrels for rain water.
Special Weekly Sale: Twenty-Five
cent broom for Is cents, one week
only. Red Front.
One-fourth of ON all shoes; odds
and ends in shoes at less than half
price. Delbridge- Wilson Mercantile
company.
4 marriage license was issued
from the county clerks Office Tues
day for Charles Peterson and Miss
Ida Stroberg.
E. j. Carver has been seriously i'll,
threatened with pneumonia for sew
eral days. He was reported slightly
improved yesterday.
Phone your orders for corn-fed
beef to Hipp g. Hatch. Orders de-
livered promptly anywhere in the
city. Independent phone los.
l.. f. Woods is occupying the old
j. d. Potter stand on Eighth ave-
nue. with his bicycle repair shop.
Don't forget tie new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith Of
Grand Junction are visiting Mr..
Smiths uncle, Hubert Reynolds, for
few days. The two gentlemen
are also business partners in drug
store at Grand Junction, and also
became bridegrooms on the same
evening last June.
W. f. Wallace, fireman on the
engine of train No. 153 fell from the
water tank at LaSalle Monday MORN
ing, and received painful injuries.
He was taken to the hospital in
Denver. 1t is not believed that his
injuries are serious, although he
fell fifteen feet.
Remember that the Eastern Mar
ket, the new meat market that is
being opened at 704 Ninth avenue by
Thee e. Moon, Will be ready for bus
iness on Saturday. Everything new
and fresh. Give them chance to
serve you with all the goods usually
carried by tirst-class maket.
We propose to make 1905 a UNI
er by cutting deep into our profits.
We will try and sustain our reputa-
tion as the cutters. We want the
cash trade, so here goes. Fresh ranch
eggs per dozen, % cents; butter, 20
cents; three cans solid pack q ID
cans), 25 cents; three cans gtd corn,
% cents; salmon-l2E kind, 10
cents: best flour, $3.50; good Rio
coffee. worth 20 cents. now Is cents
25-cent grade, 20 cents: 30-cent
grade, 25 cents; wedding breakfast,
25 cents; 60-cent uncolored Japan
tea. so cents: best hams, l21e cents
picnics, cents; breakfast bacon, II
cents: salt side, 8 cents; seven
pounds fresh oat meal for % cents.
Watch these columns for our special
weekly sales. Red Front.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
DEATHS
Stevens.

A telegram received last Saturday
announces the death of Mrs. E. \.
Stevens, wife of the former assessor
Of Weld county. at San Francisco,
Calf. The telegram does not state
the cause of death.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from Bills Brothers rooms.
lnterment was in Linn Grove.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12

about one year here, and is pros
perouS renter of farm lands.
The bridal couple were attended
by Miss Jessie Wadlin, sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid, and Abraham
Arnbrecht of Oklahoma as best man.
After a visit to the old home in
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. TiggeS will re-
turn to Greeley to make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
wadlin-Ti9ees.

Tuesday evening at $50 at the
home of the BRIDES parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. G. Wadlin in the La
Grange district, Miss Lucy Francis
Wadlin was united in marriage to
Phillip f. Tigges of Peterson, Iowa,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
Wyatt. .Ninneman.

Announcements were received here
this week of the marriage Of Miss
Ella T. Wyatt to Raymond Wesley
zimmerman at Lewiston. Idaho. Jan.
l. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Wyatt, for
merly Of Greeley. The young folks
will make their home in Lewiston.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
Strobers.Poterson.

At the home OF Rev. U. A. Petty
Tuesday evening, Miss Iva Stroberg
and Charles Peterson were united in
marriage by the pastor. The young
folks are both from Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
WEDDINGS
ei9htly.warsn.

William Warren and Miss Olive
Lightly, both of Greeley, were mar
ried at the United Presbyterian
church last Monday evening by Rev.
o. A. Petty.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12

by Rev. c. NJ. Brooks of the NJ. f.
church of Windsor. About fifty in
vited guests were present.
The bride was born and brought
up in the vicinity of Greeley and is
graduate of the Greeley II Ugh
school. The groom has lived
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12

,op sALE-PAlR OF yRoUssRS THAT
'ohh nn,cr bern worn Present owncfs
-. na T.e for same. VIII sell for one-fourth
N' ,,au actual value. Famous Paragon
III. Gail or write The Goodman-W asley
|o,hing Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12
WiokStrom.

Selma, the four. months-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Wick
strom, OF 14l3 Seventh avenue, died
yesterday morning from inanition.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-12

Old clothes are very much desired
by the Associated Charities. They
may be left with Mrs. Cheeseman on
Twelfth street or Mrs. E. n. Smith
on Thirteenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
NEWS OF ALBERTvILLE.
Several Merchants Are Preparina to
 Rebuild Stores Recently Burned.

Albertville, September 12.-(Special)- The Albertville Rifles. the recently mus tered in Company K of the Third Ala bama, have received their uniforms and guns and on next Friday night will have public drill on East Broad street.
 The Albertville schools have the great est enrolment now that they have had for many years. The agricultural school has 100 boarding pupils and the school is crowded to its fullest capacity.
 The Albertville Hardware company has let the contract for a handsome brick store to take the place of their frame structure destroyed by last weeks fire. Several other business men are making arrangements to rebuild with handsome stone structures at once.
 The mammoth stone fire proof ware- house being erected opposite the N. & c. depot is progressing rapidly.
 J. P. Buchanan, prominent citizen of Marshall county, died at his home near here Sunday after a few days illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN IN COTTON Rust DiminisheS and There is Less Shedding PAST WEEK FAVORABLE Corn Is Being Housed Slowly and the Yield Gives Promise of
 Being Fairly
 Good.

Montgomery, September 12.-(Special)- )- the week has been very good for cotton and the plant shows improvement over the previous seven days. There has been diminution of rust and some falling off in shedding. Early planting has slipped fruting with stalks dying and rotting. Late planting is doing better in this line with some new fruit in middle and south ern counties. The greater part of the crop is open. The Alabama section of the weather bureau summarizes the crop for the week ending yesterday as follows:
 ''The week was quite favorable for cot ton and for other growing and maturing crops nearly normal temperatures pre- vailed with ample and much needed sunshine, and little or no rain, except moderate amounts in northern counties. The condition of cotton has, as a whole. improved slightly as compared with last week; rust, while still spreading in some fields, has decreased somewhat over the greater portion of the state, with she'd ding and boil rot not so general as here tofore: early cotton has stopped fruiting in many fields, with stalks dying in a few scattered localities, though the late planted is taking on new fruit in middle and northern districts; the greater DOT ton of the crop is now open. with bols opening prematurely in a few fields; picking is being pushed, and is nearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
seven hundredths inches,

two and twenty-seven hundredths inches, it's average diameter at the broad end one and seventy-two hundredths inches, and it weighs about one-eight of a pound. The bullets are smaller than those of old hens. The shell constitutes about Il per cent, the yolk S2 per cent and the white 57 per cent of the total egg. Chem ically speaking an egg consists of two nutriments-protein and fat-together with some water and a small quantity of min- eral matter. Popular belief to the con- trary, there is no difference in the nu- tritive qualities of eggs with dark shells and those with light. Their flavor is af- fected by the food of the fowl. for. good or for evil Exhaustive experiments by well-equipped investigators prove that the egg deserves its reputation as an easily assimulated and highly nutritious food, if eaten raw or lightly cooked. Such ex- periments also show that eggs at F cents per dozen are a cheap source of nutrients; at 16 cents somswhat expensive. and at 25 cents and over, highly extravagant
 The basis of comparison was the market prices of standard flesh foods considered in relation to their nutritive clements. But there is a physiological constituent of eggs which is of great value yet 1t defies the search of the scientist or the inquisition of the statistlcian. and that is their palatability. Unless food. however of it's value, while, per contra. lesH chemically desirable food that is enjoyed becomes valuable by reason of that fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13

feet from the window of his office, and will be very convenient.
 While he has been here most of the time since his elevation to the post of chief executive the Governor has not be- fore moved his residence from Eufau1a. He has been spending most of his Sundays there, which he will not have to do now, or course.
 The Stradford home is one of the pret- tiest in the city. It is just back of the corner house on Dexter avenue and Bain- bridge street aIsl Is well suited to the needs of the Governor While here during the absence of Governor Jelks in the west, Lieutenant Governor R. M. Cum bingham, had room there so that it has become almost a governors mansion, though the great and growing state of Alabama will not provide such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13

poor, yield will be light.--J. C. Mcclure.
 Clarke, Whitley: Weather dry; cotton nearly stopped fruiting, two-thords of the early planted open some corn gath cred not yielding well.-J. A. Hill. Coffee. Enterprise: Cotton nearly all open, yield will be light: some corn gath cred, yielding well; rain needed.-B. w.
 Fleming.
 Coneeuh, Bermuda: Cotton opening
 prematurely, about half picked; much
 good hay being saved.-M J, Morris. Dale, Verona: Cotton picking will be finished here in few days, crop short;
 rain much needed.-J. F. Summons & Co. Escambia, Nokomis: Rust, shedding and boil rot less prevalent in cotton, lint
 short; some early corn gathered, yield
 below average.-J. H. Wilcox. Mobile, Citronelle: Weather fine; some corn housed; turnips and other fall vege- tables doing nicely; peas bearing heavily. Julius Schnadelbach
 Monroe Puryear: Cotton rusting much
 of it dead on sandy lands, has stopped
 fruiting, nearly all open, picking pro-
 gressing well, lint good; corn and minor crops fair.-Alonzo J. Lee.
 Pike. China Grove: Cotton opening and
 being picked rapidly; labor scarce; much hay being saved.-T. L. Head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Southern District.

Barbour. Eufaua: Cotton opening rar- idly. fruiting nearly ceased; labor scarce; {; minor crops doing well--E. T. Dent.
 Butler. Garland Rust spreading in cot ton, worms damaging late planted. lint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Company.

Notice is hereby given that the annu- meeting of the stockholders of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company will be held at the office of the company ir Birmingham, Ala, on Wednesday. October 4, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the election of directors aAd the trans action of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 R.. D. LANKFORD, Secretary. September D. 1905. 9-5-to-10-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
The Value of Hen Eggs.

Franklin Forbes in Success Magazine.
 Here are some facts and figures rela- tive to the hens egg which may not be without interest to the student of poul- try possibilities. Its average length is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Compromised the Tax.

ing pushed and will soon be complete, giving many feet more of packing space.
 Compromised the Tax.
 Col. A. H. Merrill of Eufaula and Presi- dent Gordon of the Birmingham. Column bus and St. Andrews Bay railroad, were in the city today to appear before the compromise board for the purpose of ad- justing the tax on the mortgage to be given to cover an issue of bonds to build ters would have to pay 15scents on ev- cry hundred dollars of a mortgage filed. The road has no property and the paper would be given to secure money to con struct with. Therefore, there is no prop erty and the point was made that the state ought not to try to collect the tax. It was also held that only half of the proposed line would be in Alabama and that tax should not be asked upon that which would be in other states. This precedent had been set in the case of the Republic Iron and Steel company and the Seaboard Air Line.
 Finally the governor and attorney gen eral, making up the session of the board, agreed that no tax would be required on that part which would be out of the state, but that It must be paid on the Alabama end as soon as filed whether there Is any property or not
 Governors New Home.
 Governor William D. Jelks will become resident of the city of Mos.t gomery after Saturday He has rented the Stradford home near the capitol and will move up from Eufaula Saturday. It is only 8 few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13

the office of the secrstrry of state is be- ing pushed and will soon be complete, giving many feet more of packing space.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13

When it prints good. it Is . good cra, The Gawk Engraving ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes ths beet cuts. Phone Peoples 27e.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-01-26
FOREST CITY POTTER CO., S D., THURSDAY JAN 26. 1905

a school, will he please rise! Why
sometimes womea who do not
know the mulplication table can
tell who should not graduate.
Everybody has a pet way Of pun
ishing (s) their own darling, and
feel grieved because the teacher
uses some other method, especially
when the dear child hasn't done a
thing anyhow! Rosh! The public
school must he maintained and in
it we haye the foundation of gov
ernment. Men and women should
allow teachers to use freedom in
methods, as to preserving order.
No two have the same methods,
but who is wise enough to say what
should be done in case that he
knows nothing abouts A good
many children in this town should
receive a great deal more training
from their parents than they get.
Some people might as we'll say
they want their children to go to
the dogs as to act it".-Sioux
Valley News.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-01-26
That Campaign
We Spoke of.

The Press thinks it has
given the people of Forest
City due notice that it was
going to start a political
campaign for the discussion
Of local issues, to be wound
up with the spring school
election. Probably it is a lit
tie early yet for our readers to
get their thoughts collected
sufficiently to put them in
writing; and it may be that
the debates of our literary so.
ciety at present are demand
ing all their attention, as we
have not had any contribu-
tions on the subject.
There are two questions
that nearly everybody are
ready to talk about. Tho e
are the saloon. or license, and
school questions.
The Press can discuss the
saloon question; the Prohibi-
ton party has attacked
lice4se-not saloons.
Instead of making our own
arguments this week, we
give as a prelude the follow
ing from the Rockham Re.
cord. The first extract was
written by a correspondent
and the later seems to have
come originally from the
great city of Canton S. D.
We copy them to correct
any impression that we are
going to make our town out
to be worse one than lots
| of others.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-01-26
CHAPTER ".
IHc SECOND NAY.

At six o'clock in the morning, he was
in the saddle, and from that until ten
o'clock was in rush Of orders. AT that
hour the fighting was getting warm,
and news from the right was not favor
able, The general sent John back with
orders to a Georgia brigade mile OF %
in the rear to reinforce the right, and
10 guide them. It was nearly noon
when they arrived at the scene Of tho
heavy fighting and found the right
hard pressed.
The federals had developed unexpect-
ed strength and were fighting despef-
ately. John stopped q few moments 70
see how matters were going, when he
saw Col. Gregory's regiment make q
desperate charge on . body OF tho
enemy who had just repulsed q similar
charge of another regiment. They
were met with equal resolution and for
. few minutes an was confusion and
stubborn fighting. Then the superior
weight OF the enemy began to tell. 2e
Texans commenced giving ground, Try
slowly at first, but with constantly &C
CELEBRATED speed. He raw the colonel
and Lanvale making frantic appeals to
the men not to retreat He saw, and
groaned as he saw 1t, the colonel and
his horse 60 down, and shouted joyful
ly as the next minute he saw the gal
liant colonel on foot, cheering on bis
men. He felt that his wicked wish about
Lanvale was likely to be gratifed, and
all in q moment the wickednesa of it
came to him. He tingled with shame
down to his very toes and In secbnd
his resolution was taken
The Texans who had prcviously been
repu.sed were reforming their shat-
tered ranks close to him.
Throwing OF his cap and drawing his
sword he rode up to them like Q ham-
ing centapr.
In voice that rung like bugle he
shouted: MEN, shall our comrades be
destroyed before our eyes and our help
be withheld? Let every brave man fol-
low me-"
Without waiting 70 eco the effect Of
his words he started forward. His sud-
den and striking appearance and stir
ring appeal electrified the emotional
southerners, and with wild yell the
regiment broke into = double.quick.
The distance was short and In few
minutes the little column broke into
the federal ranks with irresistible
weight. Everything went down before
them, The retreating oonfederates see,
ing help at hald rallied and renewed
the charge, and in Ave minutes the fed:
erals were in full retreat.
Col. Gregory had occurred nnothc,
horse and rode up slongaade John Il
say: God blsss you. John, you havt
saved us all; but Henry and Lanvale
are both down. ! don't know how badly
they are hurt"
Johns heart smote him - he thought
Of his wicked wish toward Lanvele, and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-01-26

"Again some may argue that the
license fee will tighten city taxes
and help improve the city. The
first thing a saloon DOGS in a town
lis to make city marshal and po-
lice force necessary, and these in
turn make a city jail absolutely
indispensable which in turn creates
room for q city justice and law
yer's fees, all of whom have to be
paid by the public.
Lastly it is argued that it would
be better to have an open saloon
and let tho city have the benefit of
the license rather than have the
liquor business conducted us it is
now, 1t is to be hoped that there
is not citizen in Rockham who
wishes to become an accomplice Of
a recognized wrong. You will
unanimously admit that the sale
of liquor without license is wrong.
Will the granting of license
make it right? The liquor busi-
ness in Rockham today is outlawry,
and its business interests does not
come under the protection of the
laws of our state and therefore the
person selling the liquor is an out
law. All the people of Rockhan
have to do if they wish the selling
of liquor suppressed is to bring
substantial proof that it is being
sold unlawfully in their city, to
put stop to the business and
bring the guilty ones to justice.
sin small towns there sometimes
exists a spirit of criticism about
everything which seems to be born
largely from ignorance, and per-
petuated by the desire to be telling
the news. Nothing is truer than
the words, ''To know all is to for
give ALL. and when people hold
hold grndges and harbor the fault
finding spirit it is a sure sign that
they need to be informed on GER
tain lines. Who would undertake
to tell a doctor how to treat q
patient! Who would have the
nerve to tell lawyer what the
law is! Who would instruct the
business man how to buy goods
Yet if there is a person in town
who does not know how to manage
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-01-26
HE RODE LIKE \ cExrAuR.

he remembered how gallantly LanvaJe
was battling when he last saw him.
AS his duty did not call him there,
and there was lull in the fighting, ha
rode back, looking for Henry and Ian.
vale. He found Henry and little
Irishman lying side BY side, Henry
had spitted the Irishmsn with his
sword, and in return had been run
through by the Irishman's bayonet.
Both were seriously, Il not mortallN.
hurt.
A little way of Lanvale was lying t.
sensible. He had been cut down BY .
sabcr blow from field officer and moth
ing but his cap had saved him from IN.
slant death; as it was, he had IN ugly
wound which might prove fatal. John
saw them safely in the hands Of the
field surgeon. sent "a hasty note to Col
Gregory detailing the facts and rod4
away to the left where he expected Il
6nd the general.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-01-26
CHAPTER Xxx.
IN RICHMOND.

For the remainder of that bloody
week, John had no time to think Of por.
sonal matters. In the saddle eighteen
hours daily, hungry and thirsty, ridiqk
recklessly through the tangled and
swampy woods, amid dead and dying
men. with every pathway strcwn with
the wrcckagc and red with the carnage
of cruel war. often shuddering and sad.
but never faltering, our hero put aside
all selfish feelings and with an eye sin.
gle to his duty obeycd the orders Of his
chief without hesitation or question.
He heard nothing more of Col. Greg.
ory, though he knew that his comman4
was hotly engaged in several of the
battles. After the last disastrous strug-,
gle at Malvern Hill. when there came i,
lull, he got leave of absence for da;.
and went up to Richmond to look up
his friends Knowing that the woman,
he loved had married another man. il
lid not occur to this single-mindc.l,
[Continued on 4th ptgQ
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-17
WISCONSIN RIVER ON A TEAR.
Farmers in Iowa Suffer Less of Over
100000.

Portage, Wis, June 1S.-The Wis
consin river reached it's highest stage
in history yesterday, being above 1872
feet Water is rushing over the
plank road two miles south, threaten
ing the Milv aukee road tracks. Over
100 feet of track on the Madison &
Portage branch is washed out, but
the main line is unframed. The
Madison & Portage branch is covered
with about a foot of water for a dis.
lance Of a half mile.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-17
WILL TELL ABOUT BRIBERY.
Secret Transactions of Labor Unions
to Be Laid Bare

Chicago. June 14-The teamsters'
strike proper has almost been lost
sight of, the attention of both sides
to the controversy being occupied
more with the charges of bribery in
connection with labor unions in Chi
cago than with the real issue. Within
the next twenty-four hours, it was
said last night, history of the secret
transactions of labor unions in Chi
cago for four years would be made
public, and that the information would
implicate many labor leaders who, it
is asserted. have accepted brides to
call off strikes. The man who is ex-
pected to give this information is
John c. Driscoll, former secretary Of
the Coal Team Owners association,
who, it is alleged, has been the inter
mediaTy between the employers and
the 1eamsters' unions in this city.