davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05

Tn many mon use np Ill their relig-
~ on S~naday--anJ consequently have
90one Isft for tho balance Of the week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
An Insinuntion.

Eyes, dear, my mother always
trimmed her own hats.
rs this her Photographic
Yes
..Then I suppose that's the reason
the photographer took her barehead.
ed."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
Got II from Her.

.Your husband said the laxative
man, "has such a mild disposition. /
suppose ne inherited 1t from his moth
err
.Nn.. replied Mrs. Henpeck. with set
Jaw, IT think I can safely say 1t was
part Of my dowry.'-PhiIadelphio
Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
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That * az that ] can 10 s1r Fgg.
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might And. breaking asaF fr1zD
bin. sbs made q pretty little courtesy
and raasstsed.
Ia 4 general way wssIsaaz breSk-
fastS sire tao- particularly gfre9y at
fairs There Is a mock Of b1isrftT
a1o1t them that aoes o tend 1 trse
ctseyfsiaess, and those Of the guests
s1bD are not occupied with grave-
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1900 ~.
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
Posts.

!. Pr~eSerynfiOn Ct wood seeOming
1oxe general every rear, says the Kan
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05

16Nson. Road u EtAh
II 1sislyt1s - pke4
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05
NO

NO
Let I
and hi
Seal str
III he I
verteu
zach a
sMstreng
y Hood &
People
Abund
and II
Inutrit
Thus
Sgano4
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upon
btrend
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berS
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body
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all IL
sE The
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veal
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III on u
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and
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"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05

What do you do for thumps in pigs?
When is the best time to water a
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-19

Fishing tackle that was made to
fish with at Fezer's.
Free dancing at fine pavilion at
Eldorado Springs, Friday. July p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stover are
spending two weeks In the noun
tains.
Lester's. Lester's. Lester's. The
place to get the best there is In fish
ing tackles.
Mrs. Will Shaffer entertained a
company of ladies with dinner par
ty last Thursday.
Rev. O. A. Petty leaves this week
for Ohio and Pennsylvania where he
will spend his vacation.
Souvenir pillow tops, all Greeley
views, fadeless colors, best satteen.
only 75 cents at Tribune office.
Mrs. Will Scheers and baby, of
Eaton came to Greeley last week
for visit with Mrs. G. f. Gosselin.
H. E English and daughter Myr-
tie, returned last Saturday from a
five weeks, trip to Chicago and Ten
nesee.
Theo. Lucas arrived home last
Sunday evening after several weeks
spent in Pennsylvania and other
eastern states.
Raplh and Walter Morrison went
to Denver last Thursday for a two
weeks visit with their grandmother,
Mrs. A. X. Morrison.
About twenty young people OF
the Presbyterian church enjoyed q
straw ride out to the country home
Of John Holland Friday evening.
The Colorado State Fair will be
held at Pueblo September 10th tc
18th this year. An unusually fine
exhibit is expected on account of the
extra good croops over the state, and
the increased premium.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-19

Eastman Kodaks and camera SUP.
plies at Fezer's.
Tire setting, cold or hot, Central
Blacksmith shop, Seventh street.
Miss Winona Bailey of Seattle,
Washington, is visiting Miss Nettie
Carey.
d. f. Cary went to Ft. Collins
Saturday to attend the Beet Growers
association.
Mrs. A. F. Clapper and daughter,
returned Saturday from two weeks
visit at Julesburg.
Arthur aud Paul King went to
Ft. Collins last week for few days
visit with relatives.
Burros only 25 cents an hour at
Eldorado Springs on Northern Colo
RADIO Day Friday, July 81.
Make your own souvenir post
cards with our blue print, velox and
sepia papers. ]. f. Fezer
Rev. Frank Barnett left last Tues
day for Estes Park where he will
spend couple of weeks vacation.
The county commissioners at their
last session named election judges
for the various preciLcts OF the
county.
Dunham is still in the market
with full line of jewelers. goods.
Repair work will be promptly and
we'll done.
Mrs. Sadie Kelso of Dinuha, Cali.
fornia, left last Tuesday after few
days visit with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Alta Hammond.
Miss Nancy Huebner of GRANVILLE,
Illinois, arrived in Greeley last Fri
day for few weeks visit with M-.
and Mrs. A. II. Reeves.
Misses Mabel and Vera Wasley
went to Denver last Friday evening.
Vera will return in two weeks aud
Mabel will stay month or longer.
The many friends of Mrs. j. NJ.
freeman will be glad to know she
is recovering from successful oper-
alton in st. Luke's hospital In Den
yer.
Greatest excursion ever run from
Northern Colorado, Friday, July 81.
Round trip rate including admission
to everything, 81 25, Greeley to Eldo-
rado Springs.
Mrs Clarence Jones and children
returned to. their home at Johnston
last Sunday after two weeks visit
with Mrs. Jones parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Mattox.
Warren Morse and wife started for
Estes Park, Monday morning. They
we're going by the way of Longmont
and Lyons, on account Of the road
and bridges being washed out on the
Loveland- Estes Park road,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-19
Little Local
(.,-;..,-;-,-i-+i-.i'"s-s-s-F'

avi 7l4-dth street.
,tmau kodaks and camera sup
at Fe2er's.
IN G, Muth for bicycle re-
bS, IL Eighth avenue
hic fish won't get away II you
ear f fishing tackle at Fezer's.
,,sv Philips returned Saturday
, two weeks stay in Estes
and Mrs. D. j. March went
,nypr Monday morning to spend
seek.
,on need job printing phone
Tribune and man will be sent
tend to you
II in and see the new style "P"
III niano, Just received at the
pson Music co.
i your bathing suits ready for
bern Colorado Day at Eldorado
bgs Friday, July 27.
re Harry Thompson vent to
Morgan last Friday for two
IS visit with relatives.
&c Florence Baker returned to
,collins last Friday after two
,s visit with friends In Greeley.
brk no your muscles for the climb
he 1850 feet high Crazy Stairway"
Eldorado Springs, Friday, July
Hiss Lillian Ramsey of Admission,
|bama, arrived in Greeley last
day for a visit with Mrs. Herbert
king.
Irs. Mary Noles gave a chill
h's party Saturday afternoon In
br Of the third birthday Of little
Zen Mcmillan.
r. and Mrs. A. II. Reeves and
! Nancy Huebner went to Colo
b Springs and Manitou last Sun
for a few days stay.
Ialph Drury arrived here Satur-
evening from Chicago. He will
Id few weeks here and in the
ntains before returning.
B. Willard returned from his
ern trip last Saturday much ben
ed in health from the journey.
had been away since about June /.
Frank Lewis, foreman of one of
machine shops in Pueblo, and
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis,
in Greeley this week visiting Mr..
Mrs. H. +. Hurlbut.
.nti-Trust Binding Twine. Red
mt
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05

lean special envoy, went to the roy
al palace late this afternoon. where he
was assured that the king and queen
were reasonably tranquil, consider
ing the circumstances.
The duke of Solomayer was enter
ing the palace at the time Mr.. White
ridge was there, this showing that his
wounds were not serious. Mr.. White.
ridge called at the foreign Office, and
on behalf of the United States, pro-
fessed profound sympathy with the
Spanish sovereign and people.
King and Queen in Tears.
When the king and queen arrived
at the royal palace it was noticed that
both were in tears. They were quick
ly surrounded by foreign princes each
anxious to show sympathy and offer
congratulations on the miraculous es-
cape. The indignation of the people
over the tragedy was very great. Some
French detectives were almost lynch
ed, merely because they had foreign
appearance.
After the outrage, visitors book
was opened at the palace. 1t was signed
during the afternoon by the foreign
princes, ENJOYS, diplomats, ministers
and officials of all ranks.
The mayor of Madrid has posted an
address to the people, stigmatizing the
attempt to the lives of the sovereigns
as foul outrage.
From o'clock in the evening II
was impossible for anyone to get near
the house whence the bomb was
thrown. The house is next door to the
Italian embassy and about a quarter
of mile from the royal palace.
Many arrests have been made
among them Manuel Duran, Gaia
!onian, who is believed to have been
the principal conspirator. 1t is said
that Immediately upon the explosion
Duran was seized and hurried down
stairs. AS he entered the street mel
flung themselves upon him, shouting
Kill the assassin" A mounted guart
pressed around and took him ava.
under strong escort.
1t had been rumored that King Al
fonso few days ago received an an
onymous warning of an intended out
rage, but the authorities deny this.
A rumor which circulated rapidly
stating that the king had been killed
for time created tremendous cor
SternatiOn.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
SENATORS BY POPULAR VOTE.
Reflections Upon the Election Of "Jeff''
Davis and bob" Taylor.

The people of two southern states
have just given an instructive illus
tration of the workings of a system
which in recent years has become the
shibboleth of a large and increasing
assertive section of the people of the
United States. There may be those
who will see in the selection of "Jeff'
Davis over Berry, or of Bob" Tay.
lor over a Carmack, a justification of
the demand for the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people, but the thoughtful observer
will view the results of the primaries
in Arkansas and Tennessee with mis-
givings and distrust.
In both cases, the vote at the primar-
les being in practical effect an "elec-
tion." able statesmen, men of tried
experience and ability, weight and
probity. have been retired in favor of
candidates of far different character.
Arkansas has chosen to send to the
senate Of the United States demagog-
ne of the most offensive sort, while
the Democrats Of Tennessee have re.
tected Senator Carmack and given
their mandate to the legislature in sup
port Of Taylor, who, with all his bril-
liancy as a fiddler and good fellow.
ship" is not worthy to be compared
for one moment with the man whom
he has defeated.
It may be said in defense of these
results that, II the people of Tennessee
and Arkansas prefer to be represent
ed by men of this character in prefer.
ence to the able statesmen who have
been defeated, they should be allowed
to have their way in the matter; but
the country at large has an interest In
the character of the first branch Of the
national legislature which cannot be
disposed of by so shallow an argument
1t is not denied that there have been
improper men sent to the senate un
der the existing system of election by
the state legislatures, and that the ev
lis created by the occasional deadlocks
and the corrupt influences which have
followed in the train of such strug
giles call loudly for eradication.
But these recent results, to recuI
again to the examples of Tennessee
and Arkansas, would seem to show
that the popular vote is no more in.
fallible in securing the senate from
the election of the demagogue or the
incompetent or the venal than is the
plan which it seeks to displace. In.
deed, such results will suggest the re-
Election that, in spite of the repeated
declarations of the house Of represen.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
Of Ancient Hebrew Temple.

Discovery Of Ancient Hebrew Temple.
One of the most valuable discoveries
of the British School of Archaeology
in Egypt during the past winter season
was the Identification of the ancient
Hebrew Temple of Onias by Prof. Film
ders Petrie. When the persecution of
the Jews by Antiochus caused them
to fee. many of the fugitives settled in
q remote corner in the east Of the DEL
ia, and in this sanctuary Onias w., of
the high priests, erected temple af-
ter the design of that at Jerusalem, in
order that this spot might serve as a
rallying point for those in fight. This
temple is duly mentioned by the his
torian Josephus. who states that it
was erected On the site Of an old Egyp-
tian town. Some time ago it was real
lied that the position of this settle
ment was the town of Tel ell Yehudi-
yeh, which is some 18 miles north Of
Cairo. but it has been left to Prof.
Petrie to prove the identity of the To-
cation conclusively. and in this work
he has found the closest confederation
even to the minutest particulars, of
the statements set forth by Josephus.
Prof. Petrie has published an account
of his discoveries and thus another in
teresting link in Jewish history has
been established. The ancient name
of the town was Leontopolis. in honor
of the lion-headed goddess "Bubastis,
and this fact was irrefutably shown
by the discovery of the statue of an
admiral of the Mediterranean fleet of
Psametek H., representing him hold
ing a shrine Of the goddess in ques-
ton. Josephus also states that the
place is full of materials" fact fully
borne out by the finding of an extern
sive stone-built ditch, about one mile
in length, extending round the ancient
Egyptian town, and which would have
furnished Onias with ample construc-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
Making Haste to Correct.

In our last weeks issue the item in
got 181 chickens from IA eggs is q
mistake. We make the correction be-
fore poultry sharps" get hold Of it
and write it up for the farm paper.
Alsea is a very productive valley, but
the hens haven't got round to the hab-
it of having twins. The item should
have ready eighty-One.-
(Wash.) Review
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05

Buy Of the merchant who adver.
tises his goods In the columns Of the
Argus; keep your money at home,
where Il may get back to you some day.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05

tatives and of the legislatures of many
of the states in favor of the change.
the trainers of the constitution build
ed better than they knew when they
sought to place the senatorship be-
yond the direct reach of popular pas.
sion.-Philadelphia Ledger
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
NEW MOUNTAIN RAILWAY.
Highest Point Nearly Fourteen Thous
and Feet Above the Sea.

and Feet Above the Sea.
Switzerland is the home of mountain
With an area not larger than
one-third of the state of New York,
there may be counted about hundred
railways for the sole purpose of car
rying passengers to mountain tops
varying in height from few thousand
to six or eight thousand feet. The
month of August, 1905, witnessed the
opening Of railway carrying tourists
even far above these attitudes, beyond
the clouds, to 10000 feet; and, when
completed, it's highest point will reach
nearly $4,000 feet above the sea-at
the top of the famous Jungfrau, the
queen of the Berner Oberland.
There are other mountain railways
on the globe attaining much higher
attitudes than even this. and on the
Ovoya railway one may travel con-
siderable distance above 10000 feet;
but most of these roads were built for
the development of commerce and min.
ing industries. The Swiss mountain
railways, however, are almost exclu-
sively in the service of tourists only,
numbering in Switzerland alone not
far from 100000 every year. They
come to admire the scenic wonders OF
the little country on the roof of Eu'
rope, Or to seek shelter against sum
mer heat at the many mountain re
sorts.
The majority of these mountain rail
ways are paying investments. Switzer
land, being a country of mountains, is
consequently also a country of water
courses fed by the inexhaustible store
of snow and ice covering many square
miles of the Alpine chains. Alaskan
ice fields are bedded between the
peaks right in the heart of Switzerland
and although a great deal has beer
written about the general recession o.
glaciers, which in some instance!
amounts to a hundred and more fee
year for year, such losses are quite in
significant compared with the enor
nous extent of these ice deposits.
number of them with millions of tom
of solid hard frozen ice are continual,
supplied from fresh snowfalls from
above. They feed Rhine and Rhone
Pc and Danube, during the dry sum
mer months, and the many mountain
streams Of Switzerland, forming beau
, tiful cascades and falls and rapids
furnish the power which carry tourist
, in comfortable railway carriages t
the very tops from which they then
selves come. They are led to turbin
pits, drive wheels and generators. an
are thus converted into electric power
? The Swiss. having no coal deposits Q
their own, have become acknowledge
experts in this branch of technical eI
cheering, furnishing turbines and ele<
trio plants for the whole world. Thu:
. for instance, the gigantic turbines q
Niagara Falls, many of which gene
, ate forces Of from ten to twelve thou.
. and horse power each. have been col
: structed almost without exception b
! Swiss firms.-The June Century.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
Talking.

Talking.
Wife-You we're talking in your
sleep again last night. dear. Why do
you persist in doing It?
Husband-Good Lord, Maria, a man
ought to be allowed to talk sometimes,
Oughtn't he?-The Bohemian for May.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
Patr,O'n,ize
Home
MerCh-
ants.
BLANK BOOKS
The Most Complete Line Car.
ried in Fergus County,

LEpeERs-
From $50 to 500 pages, from
pocket size. with flexible covers.
to full DENY, bound in leather;
single and double entry; range
of prices from so cents to So.
JOURNALS
In companion sizes and bind
ings to all our ledgers; also two,
three and six column jour-
nails for special uses; prices
from so cents to $3.50.
RECORDS
In sizes from 100 to 600 pages;
fine paper, accurately ruled,
we'll bound at prices from 30
cents to SO.
CASH BOOKS
$50, 24o, 800 and 400 page at
prices from 60 cts. to $1.75.
DAY BOOKS
Long Days, from 240 to 800
pages, prices from 60 cts. to
$1.35.
BILLS RECEIVABLE AND BILLS
PAYABLE
so cts. each.
TRIAL BALANCE BOOKS
Two kinds, $3.50 and $3.50.
CORPORATION RECORDS
Stock ledgers ruled especial.
for corporation use. 1925 each
INDEXES
$1.OO to 1925 each.
INVOICE BOOKS
Four sizes, $1.75 to So each.
Time books, memorandum books
scale books, counter books, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10
WANTS DIVORCE
FROM MINER
CHARLES YERKEs' WIDOW WILL
FREE HERSELF FROM HER
. YOUNG HUSBAND.

ALLENTOWN, Pa), November 81
william H. Johnson, the Chicago law
yer who was associated with Charles
T. Yerkes, today secured from an actor
playing here a deposition that he was
one Of the party that witnessed the
wedding of Mrs. Mary Adelaide Yerkes
to Wilson Wilmer According to john
son, Mrs. Yerkes is anxious to get a
divorce from Miner and is gaining
residence in Chicago to secure it.
johnson said he had always believed
the wedding took place, but the fact
had to be established legally He said
the information the unnamed actor
gave helped not only to establish the
marriage, but also aided the proceed
ings for divorce.
johnson said; Mrs. Yerkes has been
told by friends present that there real
" was a wedding, but declares she re-
members nothing about it and thinks
she must have been drugged. The di-
vorce suit against her young husband
will be started as soon as Mrs. Yerkes-
MINERS health improves. Under the
divorce she will secure Miner will not
be entitled to any of her property
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10
LONG DISTANCE wIRELEss.

SEATTLE, November 25.-Direct
wireless communication was establish
ed tonight between the Puget Sound
navy yard and the naval station at
Mare Island, Cal, when Rear Admiral
William T. Burwell, commandant at
Bremerton, notified Rear Admiral H.
w. Lyon commandant of the California
station of the arrival of the govern
ment tug SotoyOme, This gives as
surance of greater security to naviga-
ton on the Pacific Coast, according to
Admiral BurWell,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10

Times Of the tide ARE taken from the
U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at KahulI and HllO
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that Of the meridian
OF 157 degrees 30 inmates. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-10
rRnM THE souDAN.

An official OF the soudan railway
some time ago received this telegram
from an outlying station: station
master has died. Shall bury hlm?"
1.-THE reply was sent. Eyes, bury
stationmaster; but please make sure
he is really dead before you do So"
In due time back came the message.
Have buried stationmaster. Made
sure he was dead by hitting him twice
on the head with a ate."-Sydney
Town and Country Journal.