davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-08-30
LARGE COLL EcTloN Oh GRAINS,
VEGETABLES AND GRASSES
TO BE- SENT East.
DISPLAY is
G. !. Gardner to Have Charge oa *
hibit-NNill Leave September rs
Excursionists to Arrive Here Tiaurs-
day for Purpose of Securing Msw
Homes in This Fertile ssetion.

n. Shepherd & Co. OF this city
nave for the past few weeks been en-
3gaged in quietly gathering q large
display Of grain, grasses, fruits, veg
etables and sugar beets that have
been raised Ia the Yellowstone valley
and on the lands of what is known
as the big fiat northeast Of the city,
for the purpose Of forming large
a display at q number of the eastern
fairs that will be held villain the next
few weeks.
The first place that tile collection
will be placed on exhibition will be
at the Wisconsin state fair, which
will be. held at Crosse, wis, be-
ginning On September 23 ana lasting
for several days. The exhibit viii
then follow q number of the other
county fairs throughout WisconSs Jill.
Iowa, Michigan and win possibly ell
tend to central Illinois. The exhibit
will be in charge OF %. /. Gardner, the
local Inspector Of the state board Of
horticulture, and viii be added Wi
from time to time in order that the
fruits may be kept fresh and upto-
date.
All Of the grain, grasses ana veg
etab1es that will enter the display
viii be carefully packed here and
shipped BN exprese on September Isl.
The exhibit y ldt. M weigh nearly 200
pounds aS1 6se used fol- the p,aE-
pose qef vsFsising the entire Yet-
. .lotsst AZ ts ena1 1e valley and, tlle, rich landl
lsl 1lss is bss
ing co1onized by MI Shepherd and
his associates. It will be used strict
ly for display purposes and will, no
doubt, greatly increase the number OF
excursionists that will arrive during
the months OF September and October.
A large number Of excursionists
will arrive in the city on September $
and It is expected that most Of these
will settle at different points through
out the county, while a number will
join the Holland settlement that has
recently been formed on the big fiat,
northeast Of the city. Others will ar
rive the latter part of the month, but
during the months Of October and
November the greatest number win ar
rive. They will all be friends or rela-
1tiyes of those who have located in
that fertile section and it Is expected
that before snow flies that the Hol-
land settlement will be one of the
largest of it's kind in the state or
northwest. }as 5$
The fruits and vegetables that will
be On display in the east have re-
Gently been gathered BY G.. i. Card
ner and L. E. LeMasters. The collec-
tion is a choice one ana contributions
have been made by the farmers from
Park City to Huntley, together with
nearly all of the ranchers Of the big
flat. Advertising matter telling OF
the many advantages to be found ia
this locality will also be distributed at
the different fairs and It is expected
that this method Of calling the atten-
tion of eastern farmers to this section
will be the cause of a large number OF
settlers locating on the rich lands OF
this vicinity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-08-30
EARL or puNMoRE DEAD.
Prominent English Christian seient
ist, Dies Suddenly.

London, Aug. 29.--The Earl Of
Dunmore, prominent Christian Sci
enlist in England, who last December
visited Mrs. Mary Baker g. Eddy at
Concord, N. H., is dead at Trimley
manor, near Canterbury He was
suddenly attacked by illness and died
before assistance could be summoned,
The earl was born in 1841 and mar
ried q daughter Of the second earl lsof
Leicester. His only son, viscount
Vincantle, major of the Sixteenth
Lancers, succeeds to the title. Earl
Dunmore owns about 7s,S0o acres Of
land.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-08-30
IS
7 TIED
ON NORTHERN "a
cIFIc WILL NOT GO OUT
ON STRIKE.
ADVANCE in WAGES
Representatives of the Workers and
Officials Of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific AmicabIy Settle
Their Dispute in Conference in St.
Paul.
Especial to The Gazette. )

y
Missoula, Aug. 30 There will be no
strike of the machinists on the
Northern Pacific railroad, information
having been received in Missoula by
some of the members of the Machin-
ists' union that as the result Of a CON
ference in st. Paul between repre-
sentatiyes of the men and the officials
of the railroads the Northern Pbcific
and Great Northern have signed up
with the union machinists in their
employ and the imminent danger Of a
strike has been avoided. Railway
machinists, it is said, were prepared
for a long fight and would have gone
on strike at once had the company
made final refusal to sign up.
The conference has been in session
since July i and has lasted much
longer than the union anticipated. 1t
was reported that the company at
first refused to confer with the union
upon its agreement, but later compro-
missed.
The terms of the agreement signed
up are not known to local machinists.
It was stated this morning, howeyer,
by an official Of the local union. that
the men would not have signed up for
less than certain wage which 1t is
said is an advance over the present
scale.
I'VE feel certain that the agree
ment will be satisfactory to u.s. stat;
ed the official. Our delegates went
4 there with instructions to make Ger.
tain demands ii these demands; were were
not conceded it was generally under
stood that the machinists all along the
line would go on strike. There seems
but one way the signing up could have
been accomplished and that would be
more or less advantageous to the
union.
I'm the employ of the Northern Pa
cific and the Great Northern railways
on. this division alone are over 100
machinists. The failure of the COM
panies to sign UP would have caused
a walkout The companies are in no
condition to fight.
THE settlement is bound to end the
possibility of a strike for one year, as
our contract was drawn for that
length of time
Il am not at liberty to state what.
the demands of our contract were, "a
can state, however, that I have infor-
nation which I believe to be authen-
tic, that the companies conceded the
nine-hour day demanded some days
ago and that we are certain of this.
Further than this can not say lust
what we have gained.
fThis settlement will affect all of
the roads Of the northwest and the
machinists of this section of the coun-
try have watched with much interest
the outcome Of this conference"
The settlement and signing of an
agreement will mean an increase in
wages and shorter hours for ma
chinists employed in Glendive, For
syth, Billings, Livingston, Butte, Mis-
soula, Havre, Whitefsh, Glasgow and
Helena.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-08-30

point nearly 10 days ago in one solid
train and that IL mad been started in
the right direction, but UP to yester-
day the shipment had not reached its
destination and Butte is less than 800
miles distant"
There are a number of other coal
dealers in the city who have been ex-
periencing the same difficulty with
the railroads and the end is not yet.
There is but small supply of cord
wood in the city and when this is
gone the fuel supply Of the city will
be exhausted unless some of the
long expected coal shipments arrive in
the meantime.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-08-30
SENATORS COMING HOME.

immigration Committee Will Sail
From Liverpool to New York.
London, Aug. 29.The members of
the United States immigration COM
mittee, of which Senator William Dill
lingham of Vermont is the head, after
spending few days in England, most
of the time sightseeing and gather
ing data regarding the working OF the
new English immigration law, today
went to Liverpool, whence he viii
said for New York.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-08-30
FIVE YEARS MEANS KEEPS.

SO Thinks Chicago Swain, Who Kills
Sweetheart and Himself.
Chicago, Aug. 29.-In the presence
of her mother. sister and brother Louis
sattler yesterday fatally shot his
sweetheart, Hattie Malechi, who had
Tilted him. Then, turning the revol-
yer upon himself. he inflicted wound
which will end his own life. sattler
insists he was justified in shooting the
girl, because she permitted him to
court her for five years and then re
fused him.
When a girl keeps company with
a fellow for five years she has no
right to turn him down." he whis-
pered. "I am not sorry"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-08-30
SEES DEAD IN TRANCE.
illinois Girl, Asleep for a Week, Tells
OF Visits with Departed.

OF VISITS WHIT DSpdrEeu.
Kankakee, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Miss Flos-
sic Bennett, the 16-year-old girl who
has been asleep, except for a few
short intervals, for week, tells, in
her waking moments Of seeing visions
of departed relatives and friends and
of long conversations with them.
Mrs. Bennett does everything in
her power to keep her daughter
awake. but her efforts are vain.
The attending physician declares,
however, that the girl seems to be in
normal health and thinks she will ul-
timately recover.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-08-30

For farm loans. call on r. H. Yer-
milye 90 GruweN Block. Liberal
terms OF repayment. No delays.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-08-30

Call Luzon Cafe
t,or Hack. Fine new nacks. ]. w.
Cook & Son. Mutual %.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22

Hornets book store for school
books.
Wall paper from SC single roll up
at Hornets store.
Ice cream in any quantity at Nor
rison's. Best in the city.
Engraved wedding cards and an
nouncements at the Tribune office.
Mrs. Samuel Chambers of Denver
is visiting Miss Anna Davis this
week
introductory and exchange rates
on all the new school books at
Horne's.
Miss Leoma Bane of Frances,
Colo was the guest OF Miss Rose
Williams last week
!, now have a complete line of
magazines and souvenir postals. K.
H.. Cayton's Confectionery.
Mort Neill returned Friday from
five weeks eastern trip. He visited
Chicago, Canton, O, Cleveland and
New York.
Miss Mary Park, daughter of A.
]. Park, returned last Friday from
Salem, Ore, where she has been
visiting an uncle since June.
W. A. Oberg and family, for eigh-
teen years Greeley residents, leave
the first of the month for Seattle,
Wash, where they will make their
home.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
Picture framing at Leiper Bros.

Picture framing at Leiper Bros.
Best ice cream in the city at Nor
rison's.
Fresh vegetables, nice and crisp.
at A. w. Jacobs.
Miss Lillian Floyd went to Denver
Sunday for few days.
Mrs. Clara Cobb and two children
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilfred
Bliss.
When you want magazines or
souvenir postals go to r. II. Clay
tons S confectionery.
Fred A. Nye of Kearney, Neb ,
was the guest of his neice, Mrs. FL
II. Thurlby last Friday.
The members of rhe Greeley Y had
q Jolly straw ride out to the Delling
ranch last Monday evening.
Miss Dorothy Bailey returned Sat
urday from Washington, Ia, where
she has spent the summer with her
mother.
Miss Florence Daggett of Ot-
tumwa, Ia, left Monday for her
home after five weeks visit with
Miss Clella Carpenter.
Miss Myrtle Wilson and her
guest, Miss Harriet Terry, of Ellens-
burg, Wash went to Denver last
Thursday for few days stay.
Miss Ethel Hosack, assistant clerk
iu the county court, is taking a
couple of weeks vacation and Her
bert NJ. Baker is taking her place In
the office.
Mr.. and Mrs w. X. Starbird and
children returned Saturday from ten
days stay at Grand Lake. Mr.. Star
birds parents and sister from Denver
we're also In the party.
The engagement of Clarence Eng
lish of this city and Miss Lois Parry,
daughter of William Parry of Colo
RADIO Springs. is announced. The
wedding will take place early in
September.
Mrs. d. II. Pratt left for her home
III Vintondale, Pa, Monday after
five weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. S. f. Martin. Mrs. Martins S
mother, Mrs. NJ. V. Williams, will
remain for longer visit. III
Misses Edith Garrigues and Alice
Roberts went to Denver last Thurs
day to meet Miss Grace Garrigues on
her return from Hot Sulphur Springs
where she has spent two months.
The three came to Greeley Saturday
evening.
Joe Norc,oss, for some time en-
ployed in the local office OF the
Posta Telegraph company. has been
appointed manager Of the company's S
Office at Rawlins, Wyo. Joe will
probably be the youngest office man
ager in the company's service.
Rev. r. H. Lampkin Of Severance
probably holds the record for the
number of sermons preached by any
Weld county minister. One week
ago last Sunday he delivered his tlt-
teen hundredth sermon, and he be-
lieves he is good for that many more
Between the United Produce com
pany of this city and the Colorado
MILLING g. Elevator company nine
grain elevators will be erected at the
smaller towns and stations in Weld
county, the joint capacity of which
will be about 300, 900 bushels. The
different places where buildings
either have been put up or Will be
are Evans, Kersey, Peckham, GIL
crest, Farmer Spur, Bracewell, Tin
nath, Severance and Lucerne.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22

An old soldier writes about
AIIOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee | ever
drank since | left the service, from
81 until l received your coffee
Yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
by the taste, and the way it makes hun
feel, and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
Arbuckles' ARIOSA was the hrst
roasted. packaged coffee, packaged tor
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22

| rop LITTLE SNAKE RIVER VALLEY
pontt County, Colorado. Owners of
f'.,rsoort people from railway stations into
I.,a- Valley, or to haul parties overland from
| ao;nts this month for opening of lands under
4. eth Communicate at once with Routt
"nsut Company, S14 r7th ST., Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22

protection Of consumers, roasted T
and The pores Of each beny sealed with
a coating of fresh eggs and pure sugar,
to hold the goodness in and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than "fresh roast." Warming a
little develops the favor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business, exceeding the next four largest
finn. in the world together, reduces our
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22

&,--I-;-+'-'-'-F4+.s.
Locals !
6----'-s-E'~Hf++
er.
Lester's.
L Leiper Bros
Repaired at F. A.
and camera sup
for our custom
for bicycle re-
avenue.
left Sunday for
hahn indennitley.
b. will receive
sent to The Tri-
Souvenir spoons !.
liar spoon in the
bf Cheyenne was
yesterday from
nald, teacher of
hour lessons 80
avenue.
G of A.gona, La
for two months
Mrs. Charles G.
larion, Ia, came
sday to visit his
bara Stark, and
y,
No. Q and 10 will
tossings to pick
fares will be
h station.
wife of Boise,
latest arrivals
Ire brother and
C. Fl. Foster.
rles D. Palmer
heir HONEYMOON
be state, They
pa Thirteenth
and two daugh-
E, left last week
nd where they
Mr.. Weick will
PIE Wilson groc-
1jenVer 10 SpenQ
Benson has heen
month and they
ey in two weeks.
ruby, who has
Ing and Utah in
salvation Army.
riday night and
ts, Mr.. and Mrs.
ux Rapids, la. i,
el, OF San Fran :
y last Thursday
itn their neice,
Tvs. They were
cisco.
m entertained a
ly last Thursday
pleasant country
were Mesdames
\ Wilson, Fl. A.
am and r. w.
c, la. Refresh :
y the host ess' two
Anna and Myra
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
SOLD IN SEALED PACKAGES
oNGY- FOR YOUR PROTECTION

average cost per pound. and enables u.
to give you better coffee for YOU
money than you can buy IN any other
way. There are more packages Of
ARIOSA sold in the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined.
If your grocer will not supply, write to
ARBUCkLE BROS,
New Yosk ca
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22

The thought of school brings to
your mind the fact that the children
must be fitted out. Now here is the
place to do it. Splendid values are
offered at most reasonable price. The
stock for fall is here. There isn't a
style you could ask for that we couldn't
furnish.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-22
Fall ClOakS
Fall Underwear

The Underwear for the whole FAM
lily is in stock and being picked up by
the advance buyers. They find it good
plan to secure the goods while they are
fresh and nice This season we believe
we are very strong OH the good selling
prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
Uhr Yaalrtn&t @nuk
ut Mature
By DIR. ROBERTSON WALLACE.

fahonboo full of the most subtle suggestions beauty form and
harmony of 1t teaches them that the shy little violet in the most
retired glade of the forest always carefully dressed the fer
ward orchid which aunts somewhat famboyaht beauty within gilt
terng house of glass where all it. 1t eno the lesson that
nature there dowdne The robe and of daisy
be smpenay but the daisy dowdy From this it
be inferred that loneliness of attire not to be considered ncom
pabe with ownes of station and that the comnnest of natures
uncommony well dressed without offending against the
established order of things.
Bright and harmonious color womn cheers all those with
whom she contact and enables her to duse that atmosphere OF
gay which the natural element composing that inward radiant spirit
of which the Paris "conecon the outward and visible So
happens that pink charm chocolate be-
witch in blue fascnae awn make rock red forget
pain itself purple And knowing this makes er menpuppe
dance the strange music of the comac scale Thus while
be arbters Of good FORMS the slaves good bad or nd
ferent color LONELINESS made luminous of the lights woman Dor
from the rainbow appeals of the moke instinct not yet wholly
dominated in
Were not for and her gowns dwe in the db
of towns should scarcely know the of the Thanks be to Eve
however her daughters have become these days perpatetc cal
enda giving the prette possible pictures of spring.
and winter What wealth of welcome color they lend to
lovely pavemens How delicious suddenly fine
ing vision of spring. Not spring the abstract and the east wind
mark not the of the poets and painters but real radiant
smiling pusatng spring in robes of tender green Who gas hand and
gasps "How dye do Spring her spring her
spring her she the realize flash
that winter and efore realized the fact Tn
this elegantly gowned young gntewomn you recognize the appropriate
ness the gentle spring You perceive perhaps for the first time
the gennes and gny Of spring You feel that with such
dainty the makes delightful beginning will deserve
condolences when it is done with her.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
"Do You Care to Tell Me, Maryw


about; and there before our eyes, be-
tween the dormer window and the old
chest, gushed up the fountain, shining
In the sun of afternoon. And there,
too, stood the charming little maid
, who was taking the pretty role. and
her eyes were shining In mock delight
as she saw the fair water, and with
mock alarm as she saw, from out the
wilderness of boxes, that young prince
coming to claim her.
The pretty play was just over, when
heard Mary coming up the stairs
with the tray of tea and tarts. No
sooner was she there than Lisa, who
can coax bewitchingly, begged that
we have tea down In my room, where
there are half.dozen deep window
seats-for the joy of dreams and
tales.
Each one must carry something,
then" ! commanded, for the things
have already been brought up here"
Peleas and | stayed behind, and as
the cloud Of Lisa's friends Went In
soft laughter down the attic stairs
we turned and fancied that the fairy
tale had come true before our eyes.
Between the dormer window. and
the ancient chest the fountain was
still sparkling to the sun, as IL had
sparkled when the little mock princess
had found her lover by its side. And
where she had stood, Mary stood now:
and she was suddenly and unexplain.
ably in the arms of that earnest young
giant In blue clothes.
Mary" said the young giant
brokenly; and then he saw us and
tried to make us know all that the
moment brought yelling to his heart.
And Mary met our eyes, unashamed
that his arms held her, and her hand
was in his hand.
"Oh, ma'am." said Mary, 1T was
him told you about. 1t was him I
meant"
| looked at Mary. her sad eyes SO
maglcally lighted with something that
never could go out; and
did I not say" | cried, that
spring is somewhere about? And that
we shall all have our wishes?"
And did | not say" cried Peleas.
that we'd whole day to teach people
about spring."
And did not say" cried triumph.
antly to that young giant, that there
would be an early spring.
He smiled, not at me, but at Mary.
IAN early spring. he said, lin spite
o ali the almanacs."
"Oh, manm,' sad Mary "Yes'A"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

the
of
Theosopha
Catherine which ofhoo
The Theoophca York
principal
are al Benarss,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
PEACE ADVOCATE HONOURED

Baron d Estournees de Constant, one of the
distinguished foreign representatives at the re-
cent dedication of the enlarged Carnegie institute
in Pittsburg, and who received the degree of LII
D. from the Western University of Pennsylvania
is one of the foremost authorities in the world on
arbitration. He was member of the first Hague
conference, and is now one of the French mem
bers of The Hague court.
He is organizing the representative men of
every nation into an international federation,
whose motto is my country's good through the
peace of the world" The arbitration group In
the French parliament, organized by him, has en-
abled France to conclude many treaties of arbi-
tration
Baron D'Estournelles some time ago invited
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

n
Columbia university she studied
j.. Kenyon Cox of that city.
the old
of the old world
while husband his duties
the Kaiser Friedrich Denkma
While this
followed.
father which
Montpelier which
to
brush Prof Burgess has been trustee this
gallery
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

| Mary up, when they were finished.
with tray of tea and jam and little
cakes and bon-bons.
found that Mary had miraculously
| anticipated my wish and had already
| spread sandwiches and opened the
| jam,
Mary" | said as arranged the bon
bons, 1T is still showing. Have you
got your wish YETI"
20 ma'am," said Mary Nom"
who is it, Mary?" | asked with
sudden impulse. Is 1t your sweet
hearth"
Nom" said Mary, soberly, cts my
husband"
DO you care to tell me, Mary?'
"Yesm," said Mary I'VE was mar
ried two years ago. We hadn't Meth.
err of us hit our wings against moth.
in" said Mary, IAN we was married
thinkin' we was always goin to fly
free; but that amt the way God made
the world-to fly free. So when we'd
been goin' along ways somethin hap.
pened that hurt me, an SEE: TWAS
you And there didn't neither one OF
us have the sense to see that what
hurt us wasn't neither him nor me,
but just the way things naturally was.
is he dead, Mary?" | asked, lay.
ing the bon.bons on the dish.
20 maam," said Mary. Nom. But
don't know where he is. And he
won't never forgive me"
wait and see" I said only, wait
and see'
Up In the attic the sun was stream
ing through the dormer windows, and
there were laughter and happy voices
and the youth of Lisa and her friends,
in aisles of sun. Peleas nodded to
me from his place beside chest Of
drawers
This is a great moment" he muir
mured this Is the moment when she
finds out that the world is a garden,
not an attic"
And that the prince is sure to
appear there" said, sinking beside
Peleas.
While / looked / saw how, behind
an ancient, disused sofa, that great
giant Of the morning was kneeling ON
the floor and touching mysteriously
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

for the Information Bureau" snother
for Letters" and SO on. The English.
man finally stopped at one Of the de-
partments and inquired whether it
was the desk Of the hotel clark
No. was the reply, this is the Wal.
iorf-Astoria hotel Through saying
clark instead of clerk" the young
man at the desk had taken the Eng
lishman to mean Hotel Clark.