davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS, :.
In the District
State OF Colorado, IS,
County OF Weld i
Charles F. Tew, Plain'!H
William q. Jones, peieh1
The People OF the sta'9
William &. Jones, ths
named,
Greetings:
You are hereby requi'o
action brought agalns.i
named plaintiff IN the6
Weld County, state .,
wer the complaint thei'
days after the service
within this :county' q,
this county, or bA ".
thirty days after tht IN
elusive OF the day oil ~ ~
by default will be .asi
cording to the prayer
And II n copy OF tne
above entitled action.
this summons, or u Wv
made out OF this st issT,
ditional to the time ne IN
for appearance and aE nd
before the taking oil 'u'
as aforesaid. hrou
The said action Is au,S
title of plaintiff IN a''
premises, to-wit cral
The Southeast ~ ~,
two i32l in TOWNSHIP n
OF Range Sixty'oh, r,r,,
more fully appear XII, ,;ch \
said action to whiGhh |,
made, a copy OF Wi ,n
"' And YOU are hereby, ~
fall to appear, and W ,I,ir nd
plant as above reg "hyds
will take iudgmen. VI y;ers
according to the asssrl
Given under my rsssl
the said Court, AZ o obsr
this list day OF fBI
seal.i Clerk Of Dfi; as
BY Anna WIKI hso'in
First publication "a 8, pa
October Is. 1906 Ias'
Der 3, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
Over 1000 Patients
Over 500 Patients

whom have treated and fitted with
glasses in Greeley and vicinity. Inquire
and be convinced. Have been coming
to Greeley regularly for four years.
Remember the date.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
Visit San Antonio

Write for illustrated booklet de-
scriptive of this superb winter resort.
very low rates via Colorado s.
Southern railway. I. f. Fisher.
general passenger agent, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR p11.rs

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrudinp
Piles. Druggists are authorized IN 70
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in g to IA days. Soc.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE COUPON
The 9th N. Y. Monument.

A circular from Comrade James W.
Webb. Chairman of the 5th N. 7. Monu.
ment Commission, says that the Com
mission has nearly finished its labor OF
love. The site for the monument and
ground over which the regiment fought
at Manassas is now the property of the
Association. having been purchased by
Gen. Hiram Duryea and decided to the
Association. The monument will be un-
vailed and dedicated by the Association
Saturday. Sept. 29. The special train
will leave New York Friday. Sept. IS.
and be the second section OF the mid.
night train for Washington on the Penn
sy1vania Railroad. The train will leave
Washington about q. m. stop for
breakfast. and go on to Wellington. Va.
arriving at about $50 a. m. Wagons
will be In attendance to carry to the
battlefield those who do not care to
walk. Tho unvahins will begin at II
o'clock. and afterward there will be an
old-fashioned Virginia dinner prepared
by the Daughters Of the Coneederacy
who live on or near the battlefield. After
dinner. at 1880 p. M. the 10th N. Y.
will hold services, and at p. m. the
14th Brooklyn (S4th N. W viii begin
their services. Two hours will be spent
in visiting the field where the first bat
tie of Bull Run was fought, and time
will be; given for those who wish to get
back to the $40 train to return to
Washington. where they can spend Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, II they care
to do so. as the tickets are good for
five days.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
The Pilot Knob Association.

The survivors of the battle of Pilot
Knob and their friends will meet in
third Annual Reunion on the battle
field on Sept. 26, 27 and %, 1906, the
42d anniversary of the engagement
Reasonable excursion rates have been
arranged on nearly all railroad lines
west of the Mississippi River for this
meeting. Tickets to Ironton, Mo-, will
be on sale, good going Sept. "a to 27
and good returning until Sept. 90, or
Summer excursion rates" may be used
as far as st. Louis to advantage and re-
purchase to Ironton, Mo.
ALI are cordially and fraternally in
vited to be present. Ample accommo-
dation for all visitors at reasona BILE
prices will be found near the battlefield
in the towns of Ironton. Arcadia and
Pilot Knob. David Murphy. President;
H. c. Wilkinson, Secretary, St. Louis.
Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

the bestowal Of many costly gifts. and
Denison is one of the very few foreign
ers ever granted approach to the per-
son of his most sacred Majesty.
Col. Francis Foster Chief Of Kansas
Chy's first volunteer Fire Department.
Postmaster under Lincoln. Johnson and
Grant, a veteran of the civil war; and
the oldest Past Master Mason in Kan
sas City. died there Aug. 20. aged 81.
William Buck Dwight. Professor of
Geology and Mineralogy at Vassar Col
lege. died suddenly of apoplexy at Cot
tage City. Mass. Aug. %. Prof. Dwight
was born in Constantinople, May q.
1893, the son of Harrison Gray Otis an
American missionary. He was grad
uated from Yale in 1854. In 1859 he
founded the Englewood IN. j. Female
Intitute. and later taught at West Point.
He had been connected with VaSsar for
27 years.
William Edgar Marshall. an artist.
died. Aug. 20. in his studio in New York.
of pneumonia. MIR. Marshall was II
years old. He had painted the portraits
OF many prominent Americans.
Capt. Thomas Morley. hero of the
'charge of the light brigade" at Bala-
klava and a soldier in the Union army
tingham. England. Capt. Morley had a
remarkable career. During the Crimean
War he served with distinction with the
18th Lancers. His rescue of Cornet
Cleveland under fire during the battle
OF Inkerman, and his vaior in rallying
the fragments of the 900" at Balaklava,
won for him special honors from the
British Government. He came to the
United States during the civil war at
hn {nN tot Ia, Of Ioh nd a q
made Drill Inspector of the 18th Pa.
Cav. He distinguished himself at Bull
Run. In 1898 Capt. Morley returned TO
England.
Capt. J. Frank Gregg. who for the
first half of the civil war was in Gen.
10 Shelby's command. but who later
was with Quantrell. the raider. and Is
said to have been in the famous raid at
Lawrence Kan. died at his home at
Grain Valley near Oak Grove, Mo-, last
week.
Capt. Nathan Appleton. author, trav-
eler, Panama Canal promoter, clubman
and man of affairs, died last week. He
was SO years old. Capt. Appleton was
| born in Boston, and was graduated from
Harvard in 1863. He served in the war
as Second Lieutenant in the 5th Mass
Battery, and became associated with De
I.esseps in his canal schemes soon after
the opening Of the Suez Canal. He was
one of the original Panama route ad-
vocates. He spent many years in the
West Indies and Central America. In
| 1887 he married Miss Jeanette Owing
ton. of Brooklyn. from whom he sepa-
rated within two years. On July 4 Ol
| this year he divorced his wife and very
| soon after announced his engagement
| to Miss Wills. She is much younger
than was the Captain. but was for many
| years his friend. Capt. Appleton de-
clared he was drawn to Miss Wills by
'intellectual affinity" She was at his
bedside when he died. .. t.r
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.
Meet In 16th Annual COnventiOn-Wirx
Monument Resolutions Burn Paper.
Sons of Veterans Indorsed-MemOrInl
Unlversity IndOrsed.

Sons of Veterans IndOrsed-MemOrInl
University Indorsed.
The Daughters Of Veterans held their
18th Annual Convention at Minneapolis.
and their President. Miss Bertha Mar
tin. of Masillon, o., gave a stirring
address. She paid tribute to the vet
Grams. In regard to the proposed Wirz
memorial she left no doubt as to where
the Daughters stand.
LAS daughter of one of these men
now strongly protest. as must every
true American, against the rearing of
monument by the Daughters of the
Southern Confederacy to the memory
of that inhuman wretch VINO was re-
sponsible for SO much unnecessary sTf-
fering of the 14,000 men whom the
fortunes of war placed under him.
Years have not power to obliterate
from our memory the story of the afro
cious deeds of this Capt. Wirz, of An
Jacksonville infamy, and even his name
is blot on our American history"
Miss Martin indorsed the work of the
Sons of Veterans in erecting the Me-
mortal University at Mason City, Iowa,
| the monument for the preservation OF
Lean house at Appomattox. where
Grant and Lee made their terms of
surrender.
The report of the Secretary, Miss
Estelle Herring, of Massilon, O., showed
a good growth in the Order for the past
year. and that new Tents had been
established In Missouri, Pennsylvania
and Minnesota. The Treasurer, Miss
Carrie Kilgore, of Swarthmore, Pa, re-
| ported a surplus in the treasury, and
that all funds are in satisfactory condi-
ton.
Mrs. Myrtle Goodyear Kramer of
Chicago, was the unanimous choice of
the Daughters of Veterans for National
President All the other officers We're
elected unanim ously and are as fol-
lows: Miss Millie Leighton, of Massa-
chusetts, Senior Vice President: Miss
Carrie Kilgore, of Pennsylvania, Treas
urer; Mrs. Minnie Guitard, of Ohio,
Junior Vice President; Miss Katherine
| Flood, of Massachusetts,, Inspector;
Miss Nora Thornton, of Ohio, Chaplain;
Mrs. Carrie Ellsworth, of Colorado, Pa
triotic Instructor. and Mrs. Agnes Da-
Wis. of Minneapolis Instituting and In
stalling Officer. The new members of
the Council are Miss Bertha Martin. of
Ohio, retiring National President; Mrs.
Gertrude Soderberg. of Illinois; Mrs.
ida ]. Allen, of Massachusetts; Mrs
| Minnie Piper. of New Hampshire, and
Miss Rose Kirch, of New York. Mrs
Kramer appointed Miss Clara Hoover
of Chicago, National Secretary, and
Mrs Dora Bausch, National Guard.
The officers were installed by Miss
i Rose Kirch, and a beautiful ring OF
opals and diamonds was presented to
Miss Bertha Martin, retiring President
by Miss Clara Hoover, on behalf of the
National body.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
A GRAND WOMAN GONE.
Death Of Mrs. Millis Bsraud Loud
fRoafoo TropscriDf

(bOStOn IranSCrlpt.D
Mrs. Miliie B. (Beraud) Loud, wife Of
Gen. George Byron Loud. who died In
New York City last week. was rsouisi-
anian by birth, of French and Creole
descent. and woman Of great force Of
character Her services fof the Union
army during the civil war entitlo her to
rank with the heroes OF that great con-
test.
In the Louisiana town which was her
early home, her family was, at one time,
the only one loyal to the North, and 30
disagreeable was 1t made for them by
their fellow-townsmen that they were
once compelled to abandon their home
and camp in the woods. BY her intrep-
i'd. fearless spirit Miss Beraud won the
confidence of the officers Of the Army
of the Gulf who were stationed in the
vicinity Of her home, and was often
intrusted with important missions.
and once. when the proximity of the
ConfederateS was especially menacing.
thousands of dollars intended for pay
ment of the soldiers were placed in her
keeping. Later she was regularly en-
listed in the service, serving in the Com
missary Department two years, thus
making her, in all but sex, eligible to
membership in the Grand Army of the
Republic. distinction few women could
boast.
1t was during the years of the war
that she first met the man who became
her husband. under very romantic cir
cumstances. He was then a young
Union officer, and at the close of the
war they were married. and she re-
turned with him for while to his home
in Massachusetts,. Later they returned
to the South, and for many years were
located in Louisiana, where he was
prominently identified with educational
matters. Afterwards they removed to
Florida, and for IL years past their
home has been In New York City.
During an outbreak of yellow fever
In the South Mrs. Loud was minister
ing angel among the afflicted, the same
fearlessness which had characterized
her during the war manifesting itself at
this time, and she discontinued her Ia
bors only when stricken herself She
was interested in all movements for the
relief of suffering humanity. and early
became identified with the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, which she served In many
important positions. and of which she
was a member at the time Of her death.
She was also active in church work
She was q woman of interesting person.
ality and intensely patriotic.
For many years she had suffered Sc
verely at times, but with her character
istic energy retained firm hold upon
life and its interests, and only four days
before her death she returned to her
home from a visit with friends in Mas
sachusetts-her husbands early home
Mrs. Loud is survived by her husband.
a daughter and two grandchildren; also,
by two sisters and two brothers.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
PICTURE OF ANDERsoNvILLE.

We have still on hand q very few
O'Dea's fine large picture of Anderson
VILE, the very best picture of that hor-
rible place ever published. Many hum
slreds of them have been sold at IS a
piece. We will send a copy OF the pic
ture, securely inclosed in q stout tube.
for o club of four yearly subscribers.
This picture is five feet long and three
feet five inches wide, and when framed
would make an excellent addition to the
furnishings of a Post Room.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G..
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
Validating Tickets.

Editor National Tribune: After read
ing your article In the last issue Of The
National Tribune. I would say that we
people out West think that having to
pay Is cents to have your ticket val
idated II an imposition. as though your
ticket were not valid when you pur-
chased 1t. Let the officers of the Grand
Army of the Republic take this matter
up at an early date. and see Il the
nuisance cannot be abated.-John Cash.
ner. Commander. Farragut Post. Spear
fish, s. D.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
Convict Slavery.

Donald w. Mcdonald. the represen-
tative of the Southern Presbyterian
publication at Atlanta, Ca, wants The
National Tribune to help in breaking
up a slavery moro cruel than Siberia, Of
convicts in the Southern pens. He says
that he has seen sons OF Union soldiers
insane. with their feet and limbs swol-
len three times their natural size and
blood oosing from their feet at every
step under the laah OF the prison keep
er
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
Medical Advice Free

on this trouble It's just the help you
need. He'll tell you without any charge
whatever how to drive away the noises
Answer the questions. yes or no. write
your name and address plainly on the
dotted lines. cut out the Free Medical
Advice Coupon and mail Ii at once to
Deafness Specialist sproule, to IA
Trade Building, Boston,
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

noises show how dangerous the trouble
is becoming. AS they grow worse they
prostration and insanity There's one
thing certain-Hend and Ear noises nre
often the forerunnrs Of loss of hear
Ing. Neglect the trouble In your enr pas
saEes and deafness Is too likely to result.
Get rid of your head noises now and
forever. They can be cured Write to-
day to Deafness Specialist Sproule, tho
will give yon
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
PRICE REDUCED.
WAR DICTIONARY.
FROM OFFICIAL RECORDS.
Ljst of Battles Alphabetically Ar.
ranged With Dates, From
1754 to 1900.

All battles, silirmishes and other incl
denf.- of the Hebellion and Spanish
American War can be referred to In a
The losses of the War with Spain are
given and brief history of the Old
Wars. =,
Iensed into 252 pages containing more
infOrmatiOn In regard to the various
wars than will be found In many Hbra-
rieS. 80.
All disputes as to dates of different
incidents can be settled.
The PENSION BUREAU uses II TO de.
termine dates of battles, skirmishes and
other important events.
1t gives list of Soldiers Homes. PEN
sion Agencies and the district embraced
.by each Pension ratings. Camps. Gene
teries and Number of troops furnished
Cloth binding. Zoe; paper cover. soc;
while they last. Sent prepaid. Can be
returned if not satisfactory.
Address: y. =, SS1AfF.
.l7 -" Street N. W., Washington. .. u
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

Alexander Greger. of Russia, who was
quite a brilliant light In diplomatic cir
cles in Washington some years ago. Is
under examination for appropriating
diamond ring valued at $4,000, belong
ing to Countess Rodslleo dc Porzics, in
the course Of a visit to Kerstears Castle.
Brittany NJ. Grsger said that he had
no knowledge of the presence of the
riag in his trunk. whore 1t was found,
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
HEAD
NOISES
How to Cure Buzzing Ringing
Sounds in the Ears

Do you have bu8.
zing, ringing noises
IN your head and
ears? Is there a
swapping in your
ears when you blow
your noSe2 Then
you have Catarrh in
your ear passages,
and your EuStachian
Tubes - the pa s.
s a & e 5 from the
throat to the ears
are closing up. You
may have no dis
charge from I h q
nose or throat. but
the disease Is reach
ing the delicate in
ner parts of the ear.
T h OSe Irritating
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

Mr.. Secretary Root, who is stylark-
ing on National business intent down
in the southern end OF the continent
is quoted as having said that the Ar
gentine senoras and senoritas are of
incompatible beauty" Incomparable
beauty is all right sometimes. but a safe
and sane man Will scarcely go away
from home to discover these "incom-
parable" beauties. We are inclined to
think that American women can stack
up with any other race of women on
earth for grace and beauty.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

Now. what does he mean? In his
Congressional Convention the other day
Uncle jos Cannon was renominated
for Congress- of course. and then his
convention proceeded to indorse him
for the Presidency. Then your Uncle
Joseph declared that no man would
refuse the nomination for the Presl-
dency If 1t were offered him. Now, does
he mean that he is a candidate tenta-
lively or subjectiveiy. or at all in any
way, shape or form?
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. is up In
Montana, where he will go bear hunt
ing. and fishing, remaining several
weeks, the guest of Lieut.. Emery Lamb.
at Montrose, Mont
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

Secretary Shaw still believes that the
South promises a great field not only
for the Republican Party. but for the
political future OF the country. He has
recently expressed the belief that it will
be the conservatism of the South that
will save the country from dangerous
radicalism.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

His coming tour will not be made
under the auspices Of campaign COM
mittee. He has received many invita-
tions to make speeches In the South.
and has accepted on his own hook from
those States where he believes there is
the best outlook for Republican success
at some future time.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

The State Department is informed
hat Mexico is much disturbed over the
sent broadcast that Mexico
Is fatherins an anti-foreign movement
The Secretary of the Interior for Mex
leo sends out an explicit denial of any
thing of the kind.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

Once upon a time Senator ingalls,, of
Kansas, declared that the observance Of
the decalogue was an irridescent dream.
Senator Beveridge. Of Indiana, declared
in a speech the other day that I'VE are
in the renaissance of the iecalogue in
American commerce." whatever that
may mean.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

Judge John C. Bell, of Montrose. Cal,
formerly a prominent member of the
House, has recently been visiting Wash
ington. Judge Bell has been suggested
for number of high places in his State.
but says that for the present he is out
of it all. and is not taking much inter
est in politics.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

A man here in Washington, at the
length of nearly column in a local
paper, objects TO the paper spit" labels
on bread which unfortunates who have
wives who will not cook have to eat.
Not the labels, but the bread, but in
eating the bread the labels often get
tangled up in the teeth. and that is why
the man objects. There are othersi
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06

Seaside Mill Is
Destroyed BY Fire

The New Year visit of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Gould was cut short by
the burning of the big Seaside shingle
mill at Everett, one of the largest in
the state, and Of which Mr.. Gould
and his partner, Mr. Keen, were the
principal owners. The fire occurred
last Sunday. The mill was totally
destroyed but the dry kiln was saved.
The direct loss is well covered by in
surance. Mr.. Gould left for Everett
Sunday evening and Mrs. Gould re-
turned to Seattle Tuesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06
COURT
HOUSE PROPOSITION.
PLANS SUBMITTED FOR BRICK BUILDING,
STONE TRIMMED. TO COST $4,000

Commissioners Will Consider the Matter Further at Special
Meeting Day February-Architect
W. r. White Limit CostNo Election Neces
sary-Opinions Of Taxpayers Desired.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06

NOTWITHSTANDING the very general discussion the house
question during past three months the opinions
leading taxpayers expressed the urging the construction
substantial and commodous brick building the commits
sone profess be still doubt public sentiment the
on and with ascertainn definitely what that sent
really with respect definite proposition before them
they decided hold special meeting Tuesday Feb further
consideration of the indicated by the following resolution
WHEREAS have publicly
the commodos house this
county, practicable and
divergence the
Taxpayers expended erection
building the character of such building also
raising
WHEREAS this session said Board complete plans prepared by
architect filed with this Board
that imposing building brick with elaborate trimmings
complete with accommodations including large modern safety
accessible all Offices and heating plant basement erect
ed for less than $12, 900 guaranteed, and
this Board feels that the this should
opportunity consider
their the plans file and others that submitted
the which the funds shall be raised
whether by vote the people bonds exercise by this
Board its legal authority bonds its resolution
WHEREFORE do hereby hold special session of this
Board Tuesday, February 5th 1906 at 10 for the determination
matters all their
views in the premises.
White
before the Board submitted and ink drawing
perspective Of the building planned him. and also blue prints
floor plans The outline fairly good general
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06

Norman briggs and Alyia Carter
left Monday for Pullman to resume
their studies in the State College.
The young men like the school very
much but they say they don't like the
country round about it, or in fact any
portion Of eastern Washington, any
where near as well as they do the
Sound section and especially San Ju-
An county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06

Alfred Lawson has sent to Iowa
for another thoroughbred Percheron
stallion. The horse is not yet three
wears old and weighs 1900 pounds.
Mr.. Lawson expects 70 have him
here within two weeks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06
COUNTY FAIR TO BE
HELD NEXT FALL
w. j. Court Planning q General
County Exhibition at Friday
Harbor

Harbor
W.. Court, county assessor, is
planning to hold county fair here
next falLin which the people Of oil
sections Of the county viii be invited
to participate. He has been prom
ised the use Of the big p. A. F. cam
merry building, which viii afford ample
space for the display Of exhibits Of
all kinds. He will endeavor to or
ganize fair association, to insure
the cooperation Of farmers and busi-
ness men in all sections of the county.
and it is to be hoped that his efforts
will be successful There is no reason
why most excellent exhibit of the
resources and products of the county
should not be made here that would
serve as an impetus to our leading
industries, encourage q healthy spirit
of rivalry and attract much favor
able attention from tourists and the
people of neighboring cities.