davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

MANDA n. HAMILTON, d. o.
n Osteopathic Physician
Graduate and Post Graduate of American
School of Osteopathy, kirksville, Mo.
Diseases OF Women and Children
speciality.
Hours 9 to 10; . to 4.
Evenings by appointment
Telephone, office 321-l:
Residence. Greeley. 154.
Office, 222-224 Coronado Bldg.
Residence, address. 1912 10th Ave.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-26

h Go to D. c. Muth for bicycle re-
nairinp, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
A City of the Past.

Gravett-The postmaster at Gravett has been notified by the post office department at Wash ington that on and after Dee. .3l. 1905 the postofice ot Paetolus will be discontinued and tile mail will hereafter be handled from the local office here.
 With the passing of Pactolus the remaining metropolitan" is- sue of a one time lively city nd health resort falls back complete ly into the rural situation ot ''be- fore the war. About the close of the civil war two men of means and enterprise developed plan to make city there, and they succeeded admirably, naming the new place Fl Dorado. The city grew and prospered, big  resort hotels were erected. fine business houses >prang up, and quite l city of thrift arose on tie SpavinaW hills about the creek ot that nane. The springs which were then large were beautilied and people came from all points of the compass 10 drink of tho life giving water, and Fl Dorado became noted resort in a short tune. But un- like to the Athens of old, the day of fall was forth coming. The promoters became antagonistie. and their troubles ended b4 oue Shooting and killing the other. Soon the pride of Iz1 Dorado be- gan=to =@aneand within avery short time declined. Some oI the buildings were moved to Mays vile. aad lHalI4ail=th that reH4aiH- ed Was the etd mi1l which k 2till used, and the building used by the Pactolus postofiee Roe- CTS Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
stoosch Trouble and Constipation.

.sChmberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablds are the best thing for stom- ach tbuble aud constipation ] have ever Sld. n says ]. B. Cullman. drug gist f Potterviile Mich. They are easy D take and always give satiSfac- tioh. Il tell my customers to try them and ifnot satisfactory to come back ana g,t their money, but have never had d acomplaint. For sale by II. A. DAlyE
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05

A. Daily.
 J. F. Evins left Sunday after noon for lola, Kansas, to look at- ter business matters.
 Mrs. Ed. Morris, of Galena, Kansas, who had been down visiting relatives, returned home Saturday.
 A. A Hicks and Miss Addie Mitchell, of Fayetteville, were married recently, Rev. ]. \. Xii gore, officiating.
 Ed. Mathews, who ntout to Colorado several weeks ago 10 work iu q beet sugar factory, re- turned iast week.
 Miss FIay Daily left Sunday afternoon for Springfield, Mo, to resume her studies m busi- ness college atthat place.
 Jas. Dobkins. who formerly re- sided here, was down last week visiting old friends He is flow lying at GaIena, Kansas.
 The=Prafrie Grove Herald an- noun5es the death of | two year old so1 AIr. and Mrs Rhodes West. living near =NcW#IIope.
 Mis- B9#e Stephens. daughter a43Ir. and alfz L.eals=stefhens. residing aaar Rhea, Was married recently teaoePrtee.oH Nail l. F. Elmer Reeves returned Thursday night from Holly, Colorqdo Waergae Lad been for some time working 5a beet sugar indus trg.
 \. Catltft died recently at Prairlc Grove and the remains were shipped to his home at PaWnee, Oklahoma, for inter ment-
 Thomas Terry. oi Lamont, No. 5fother-ia-IaW of ". L. Fisher. residing southwest et town. Wa> down last week orI q  ISit.
 >IrS=Eliza spiter, of Carthage. Mo-, ~a> d5wareaentls visiting relatives in this locality She=is aststef otH. !. Atsison, ei this place.
 Mis- Edna Gregg left this morning for Nan Bprens Aere sbe wift have charge of .fs eAQol for several months,-FayettSFille Daily. ..s
 The depot win soon Y i haudsomf.qew Bfiek platform that will make t Ipok more like modetp editfee 2 Fayetteville Daiiyss s.:. l.1.;. ~
 Mrs: aa 1S Do,lson is quite sick atAssFe.q qf her daughter Mrs. Wr;.h sraAl,s, on HoIeomb Street.. l&in6 threatened with puarllsda45'.
 ia .H:,,;.sSomon writes The News ron Cordell, Oklahoma, that h'x ;yds out at that pldo$ Sh, ;,as. not yet decided whefe t,e ,&ilt locate.
 ,Baidwit,:, tbe ,irst station on the S1. Paul. will De known here afteras Leith. The change in nams was made by the railroad cofipany. Fayetteville Daily,
 Nj. P. Horton has accepted d position for month ill the Frisco roadmasters office in Fayetteville at the end of which time he will return to.Rarsons, Kansas, to re- sune his work.
 Mrs. J. D. Woodward of Lamont, Mo. who had. been here visiting her, pareatsj; MT. and Mrs W. L.: Fishef' residing southwest of town, left for home Sunday afternoon.
 K. NJ Breeding, who formerly owned the old Bland X Bell farm on White River, sold out recent ly and has moved to toWn' oc' cupying tile property of Prof. Gladson in tie northwest part ef town.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
nn tbe Gown and County.

Focht, parents of Mrs. Leiser. Nr. Leiser left for home Sunday afternoon, but Mrs. Leiser and the children will remain here for some time.
 Mrs. Pearl Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. (. Johnson, left Friday afternoon for Binger, Oklahoma, to join her husband who has position in mercan- tile establishment at that place, and will probably make that their home.
 Albert Smith sends The News dollar from Mena on sub>erip- ton. He is conducting cafe and rooning house at Mena aud his Springdale friends will be l pleased to learn that heis doing well. altho he still has hanker- ing for Springdale.
 X. N BeFers,@ of this place, who is to be cashier of the new bank to be established at Monte Nc. informs The News that the bank will open for business about the sth in>ts the opening having been delayed some on account of failure to receive their supplies.
 F.M. Brooks. .. IIabbsrton Bfouehta dressed hog to FaYette- vile Wednesday which weighed aoo lbs. dressed. The log was thoroughbred Poland China which AIr. Brooks raised. He soId=lbe meat to Geo. Edison for cents per b. fayetteville Re- view.
 u.J=Atki>o0 has traded for the residence property in the northwest part of town owned by P. E. Smith. and las moved in to sane. MT. AtkiSon has formed a partnership with C. D. Lich lyter in the blacks mithing =busi- Hess and the firm will be known as Ldehlyter X Atkison.
 Mrs. Emily NeQuaid. ~lIa=had been here for q few weeks visiting at the lldmeof IL. Me0aaid. Jeff Friday afternoon fofHher home at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She was accompanied by her niece. Miss Ed4th Mo0uaid. who vii make her home with Ter for k while and attend | commercial ssehool.
 Last week cottonwood tree was cut on nlle-BillIe =AleXan- der's place near Staunton that s ;Ttwheq. sawed produced looo feet , bst .IRnber. Tl4ree was small r iyfout set.ost ,Sears ago by II. RzHope a nefgltbor of AIr. Alex anders and when eut down 1t i1neasured 1o5 feet in length. I-Fayetteville Review.
 The congregation of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, of this city are contemplating the advisability of putting iii claim against the government for prop erty destroyed during the Civil War. The government has al- lowed q number of claims of this kind and there is not ole on re- cord where conclusive proof failed to bring results. Fayetteville Daily.
 Tie News k in receipt ol the Sunday edition of the Nashville American, Nashville, Tenn, containing a cartoon by our young friend Dossa Evins. In formation from Nashville is t the effect that Dossa has made 3 Init as cornet soloist for the First Regiment K. of P. Band al ? that place. and he also promises to succeed as a cartoonist There are few young men SC , gifted by nature, and with proper application there is no doubt ot ' his success.
 The socialists now have an or ganization in Fayetteville witl
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05

One sometimes drops hint and 1t causes an explosion.
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05


 ings being of d public nature and to which any one may go as spectator Fayetteville Review.
 Felix Hayes was in Springdale latter part of last week wearing a very pleasant smile and eXten- ding tile glad hand to his friends. He is q candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for assessor and his announcement will be found in this issue. Felix has made number of trips over the county with the collector and assessor and Is well known and popular, and will undoubtedly make strong race. He is al- ready familiar with the work of the office and would make a good assessor.
 In tHis issuewilI be foand=the announcement of l.. l.. Stock burger. of West Fork Township, as q candidate for assessor. sub feet tothe action of the Demo- cratic primary election. Nr. Stockburger k known to the people of Washington County, having made the race tor this office four years ago and received such | 9trong vote thdt he fcels encouraged 10 trY again. =Iiehas the reputation among those who know Him bc~tof being an hon- ofabEe. honest and uPffeHtFeHaa man, and if elected will make Washington County q careful and pain>t5Eing official
 Pro. W. E. Simpson. oi l Springdafe, announces in this issue q The News as alandidate for reelection to the lower house ofthe general assembly. Prof Simpson Is man of learning and sound judgement, and las the necessary ability to make Wash ineton County d good represen- tatiyc m the legislature. His record during the=last session, will, The News believes, bear the closest scrutiny, and the ex- perieHee thus gained better fts him to>erye tie people again. ftheiegis1atare composed of such men a> Prof. Simpson there would be no such disgrace ful transaction, as those of the last session.
 Considerable eoasplaint has been heard at the pronfiscuous shoot ing If Ire works, and especially the large cannon crackers, on the streets during the holidays, and there k no doubt but what the matter was carried too far. Those who indulge in this noisy sport of course have no=intention of injur- ingauy one. but when the streets are crowded with women and children 1t IS exceedingly danger ous. and while there were few minor accldents the great wonder is that no one was seriously hurt. It was hardly safe at times to drive through the streets. The cannon cracker is q dangerous thing and no scenes such as that witnessed fn Springdale recently should be tolerated again.
 \ yoang man by name of ChaS. King was seriously, if not fatally in iured yesterday morning by be- ing dragged unGer the south bound cannon ball 1t Johnson. He was riding the rods under the hind coach anG as the train flew oyer one of the cattle guards just south of the Johnson depot at speed of thirty-tive miles an hour one of his feet struck the ties of the cattle guards and he was thrown forward and rolled and dragged under the train. It is a miracle that he was not ground to atdns. He had been in Kan sas ard had 'bummeds his way to within g miles of his home His sister, Mrs. Naples, of L4in- l coin, wlll arrive this evening and
The Springdale news., 1906-01-05
J. |. JOHN SON.
''Breaking in new shoes

When you have to s'break in'' pair of shoes 1t means they were not a fit when you bought them, and your foot or the shoe has to change shape. The breaking-in process generally IS complete when the shoe begins to break out at the sides. Your foot? Well, you know.
 Selz Royal Blue and Perfecto shoes are made to fit comfortably from the first day; and to last, They do both.
 We sell them; that Is, we sell the first pair; you'll come and buy them after that Look for the name Selz on the sole; 1t Is sure sign of a good shoe.
 Springdale Cash Dry Goods Co.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-13
Don't Rush MILKING.

On the American farm there is al
ways a tendency to rush things. The
American farmer generally lays out
for himself a very large amount Of
work and then is in great haste to get
through with it. Too often when the
mixer goes into the stable he has
the same nervous haste that has been
squirting him on in the doing Of the
other farm work Nothing interferes
more with the milk-giving Of the COW
than this nervousness. The big mixer
especially is almost always a nervous
animal. This is especially true Of the
Jersey and the Guernsey. We have
seen COWS refuse to give any milk
when a nervous mixer sat down with
milk pail. Some COWS have to be
treated with great deal Of care to
induce them to give down their milk
The mixer should always be calm and
quiet when he begins milking. He
should assume that. many cows will
not stand the work of rapid and ex-
cited mixer.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-13
A New Beinu.
burg Post

Sheppard, Ill, Jan. 9Th Especially
Mrs. Sarah E. Rowe, who is residing
here, says she feels like ga New Be-
ing" although she is in her fifty-sev-
enth year. Why? because she has
taken Dodd's Kidney Pills, that well
known medicine that has put new life
into old bodies, and has come as a
God-send into homes of sorrow and
suffering. She says
mo one knows what awful torture
I suffered with Rheumatism and Kid
ney Trouble, until got cured by
Dodd's Kidney Pills. This grand rem
edy drove the Rheumatism out of my
body, nothing else ever did me any
good. Dodd's Kidney Pills are worth
one hundred times their price, for
they have made me, though I am fifty
seven years old, a new being. am in
better shape now than I have been
for many years and I owe it all to
Dodd's Kidney Pills
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-13

F., herself steady, but her horse noticed
| not the guiding of her hand. The lead
er Of the party rode in advance; then
followed two more of the gang; then
came two females; and behind them
followed the others, with the slaves
| under charge. Through the wood they
| rode at an easy pace and when they
had gained the open plain beyond they
struck into swift gallop. Ulin had
discovered to her satisfaction that the
strange horse paid no attention to the
rein, SO she only sought to keep an
easy seat She was weak with fear
and alarm, and all sorts of dreadful
pictures arose to her imagination as
she sped on. She could not speak with
Abba, for the Gathering of hoofs
drowned her voice. What did it
mean? Where would it end?
On they sped, straight over the plain
on, on, on-without hating or turn
1ng-on through the darkness Of the
nlght-on, league after league-until
the gray streaks of morning appeared
in the eastern horizon. Another wood
was before them, and when it was
reached, the party stopped. Not far
distant where a cluinp of noble palms
reared aloft their plated foliage,
crystal spring burst forth from the
green earth, and the Arabs held their
painting horses back from the tempting
beverage
Now, lady, you may find repose,"
said the leader, as he came and lifted
Ulin from her seat. 1--WE shall re-
main here a few hours. T will be with
you again presently"
He turned and handed Abba to the
ground, and then went to where his
followers were taking care of Shubal
Abba, what will they do with us?'
cried the princess, cIasping her hands
in terror.
But the bondmaiden could not an
sWer. If she held suspicious, she
dared not speak them.
20, wish I had not taken this false
step! 1t is punishment for my SIM
Hush, dear mistress It is our fate.
1t is no punishment. Wait until we
know what this Arab means to do
with u.s.
What can he mean?" 1t must be
something dreadful. Why has he
taken US away SO far? o, Abba, 7 am
frightened"
mo, no, sweet lady. Have a hope
They will not kill us.
All murmured the princess, with
folded hands, there may be a fate
from which death would be a happy
escaped"
The bondmaiden shuddered. and
from her thoughts at that moment
she could frame no reply which she
dared to speak aloud.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-13
An Awkward Error.

An American at Gibraltar entertain
ed Charles Dana Gibson at dinner in
the late fall at the Bristol.
When Mr.. Gibson rose to reply to a
toast he was a little embarrassed. ST
have not the gift of oratory," he be-
gan, "and that is awkward. Indeed,
to be deficient in anything is awk-
ward, isn't it? It is especially awk-
wardt be deaf.
cat a dinner at Dark Harbor last
summer a deaf old man sat beside a
young and beautiful girl.
" Do you like bananas?' this girl
said to the old man, during the first
course, in loud, sweet voice.
He, however, misunderstood her in his
deafness. He thought she had said
'pajamas,' and he replied:
No, like the old-fashioned night
shirts best
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-13
CHAPTER XIV.
The Arabs PURPOSE

As Ulin sat upon the greensWard,
with her back against a palm tree,
and one hand resting upon Albia's
arm, she could take clear view of her
captors. The sun was just tinging the
distant mountain tops with it's golden
light, and the last shadow Of the night
had gone. The Arabs had watered the
horses and left them where they could
crop the green grass, and were now
gathered together, listening to the
words of their chief.
They were rough, dark looking men,
these Arabs. Their clothing was
sparse and poor, and their skin swart
and dirty; but their weapons were
bright and keen and their horses in
most perfect condition, both as to
health and cleanliness. A little while
they conyersed together, and then one
of them brought forth the bundle
which had been taken from Shubal. It
was opened by the leader, and the ar
ticles of clothing which it contained
were spread out upon the ground
Folded up in a silken scarf was found
a purse, from which fell score or
more Of broad gold pieces; whereupon
the marauders gave utterance to vari-
Gus EXPLANATIONS Of satisfaction.
They are robbers said UIin, as
she saw them dividing the gold.
Certainly" responded Abba. 81
have suspected that from the first"
Can they belong to Julian's band?"
'Why should you ask such a ques-
ton, my mistress? You know that
Julian would never have such men
about him"
AS she spoke, the Arab leader came
towards them, and after gazing upon
them for a few moments, he said, ad-
dressing the princess:
81 hope you find yourself none the
worse for this little deviation from
your original course; for, let me as
sure you, the meeting has afforded
me much pleasure Does the princess
Ulin know who is speaking to her?"
mo, sir, replied Ulin.
''Then she shall know into whose
protecting hand she has had the for
tune of falling. 1 am Al Abbas. Does
the name sound familiar?''
mo, sir"
1T is familiar enough to me" said
Abba.
'Ah. pretty one-and what know
you of it?''
Il have heard the name, sir. when
speech has been made touching a GER
tain Arab robber, whose deeds had
caused him to be feared by honest
travellers"
The rascal seemed pleased with this
remark, and snilingly returned:
You have hit the truth, my fair
damsel. | am the robber, AL Abbas:
and I am terror to those who fear
to lose their money. But, my dear
lady" he continued, turning to the
princess, ''you cannot have any such
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-13
Bran.

One Of the standard foods for dairy
COWS is bran. Bran is used as a
standard for regulating the price Of
nearly all of the dairy foods upon the
market. Bran carries about Is per
cent Of protein, which makes it an
exceedingly valuable feed. The men
that sell gluten feed always regulate
the price of their feed by the price
OF bran, figuring both upon the pro-
tein content The high protein con-
tent of bran has made it the most
general concentrated food throughout
the dairy world. The American farm
er will do well to use as much bran
as possible. If he feeds corn stalks he
must balance up the high starchy con-
tent Of the corn stalks with bran. If
he feeds corn whole he must do the
same thing. The same is true of
nearly every farm product that is fed
to the cows in the winter season, with
the exception of clover hay and alfal-
ia. We have frequently heard Profess
sor Henry of the Wisconsin station de-
clare that it is an absurd thing for
TIC Am0rICdu IdrmGf living III WIS
cOnsin and Illinois to permit the bran
from the Minneapolis Touring mills
to be shipped past their doors to Chi
cago and New York and sent to Den
mark to be made into butter to COM
pete with the American butter in the
English market, If the Danish farmer
can pay the cost of transporting bran
for fifteen hundred miles over land
and 5000 miles over the water and
make butter, it certainly will pay the
American farmer living in the midst of
the wheat fields to buy the bran from
their own wheat and feed it to their
own COWS.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-13
SHE WORKS ON AT 80.
Mother of olympia's Captain In che
Land Office.

Mother of oIympia's Captain In The
Land Office.
There are some fine old women In
the service of the federal government,
and not the least of them is Mrs. Ann
Gridley, a clerk in the land Office at
Washington. A short time ago she
celebrated the eightieth anniversary
of her birth. Mrs Gridley is the wild
ow of a gallant naval officer, who lost
his life in the fight between the Mont
tor and the Merrimac. Her son was
that brave captain of the Olympic who
figured in the battle of Manila Tor
forty years Mrs. Gridley has worked
faithfully at her desk, never missing
day from her duties. She is always an
honOred guest in Admiral Dewey's
home on Manila day, May 1, and for
two years she has been escorted to the
banquet by the admiral himself. Mrs.
Gridley scorns the idea of o1d-age pen
siOns, and says she will keep on work
ing until she reaches the century
mark. The death of her grandson two
years ago saddened the old woman
more than any of her previous trou-
bles, but she has frightened up, and
on her recent anniversary she held a
leyee.-New York Press. ~ l.-AA
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-13
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
Or. Williams Pink Pills the Ona
Remedy Particularly Suited For
Feminine Ills.

To women who suffer DIR. Williams
Pink Pills are worth their weight in
gold. At special periods a woman needs
medicine to regulate her blood supply or
her life will be q round of pain and suf-
fering. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
absolutely the finest medicine that ever
B woman took. They actually make
new blood. They are good for men too
but they are good III q special way
for women.
1T was three years ago last spring
that my health failed me-" SAYS Mrs
Arthur Conklin, of No. Coldwater
street, Battle Greek, Mich. II suffered
from leucorrh9a and other troubles
that, I presume, were caused by the
weakness it produced. I had sinking
and exhausted all the time and looked
like a walking skeleton.
"My back and limbs would ache al
most continually and there were DAYS
when I was absolutely helpless from
sick headache. I tried one doctor after
another but cannot say that they helped
me at all. Ny liver was sluggish and
was troubled some with cOnstipatiOn.
"One day physician who has now
retired from practice met my husband
on the street and inquired about my
health. He advised my husband to get
some of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for me,
said they were a good medicine, better
for my trouble than he could put up.
tried them, improved steadily and soon
was entirely cured. AS soon as the
1eucorrhoea was cured the headaches
and other pains stopped. am entirely
we'll now but intend to continue 20 use
DR.. Williams Pink Pills as a spring
tonic"
The genuine DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists and by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenecs
tady, N. Y.