davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-09
"a przykIade9mlLl kapita1nlaa
Z KOtpeniku.

W Miskolczu, IA WegrzeehE'
1zdarzy1 Sic Wypadek : 1faalszy-
wynn kapitaneam, ak,ooepeea lnlii;'
III. Rzseseez y ri Il sic S.. tax:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-09
DA M !
10 DNI, "a

Wynalazfem spos6bi %opatento~
wa1em, re kazdy cz}owiek, sam So
bic, moze. robiG sztuczny wegieI
:lepszy Cd kamiennego, tong "a do
lara i kilka cent6w. Chcac przeko:-
mac ludzi jak }atwo samihlmoga TO-
bic ten wegiel, przez .nastepHie 10
dni, kazdego Rolako, kt6ry sic
zg}osi naucze tego S@wyrobu. Pisz
zaraz. Za}acz marke ma odpowieaz.
AdresowaG prosze:
Hon ARTIFICIAL FUEL PATENTEE
Office. 1928 ". Hine Str.
South. Bend Ind. Box. ".
&ytaj za6wiadczen'a nltej poda-
ne.
Ny niizej podpisani, zaswiadczyc
mozemy szczerze sumiennie, Re we.
giel tenswynaleziony przez naszegc
.Rodaka Pans stanislawa Hon, jes,
znakonity @ ozem ma ooznie sie
przekpnallsmy, a wyaalazek ter
jaEo nieoceniony i dobrodziejst,wc
EdlsA biednych ludzi polecie mozemy
wszystkim Polakom " Ameryce.
(Podplty: Ksiadz r. Marciniak.
t'roboszcz Parafm sw. Stanislawa
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10
Grief Drove Him Insane.

Painful was the scene at the funeral
OF an old woman. named Burgess.
which took plnce At Boixworth. near
Northampton. England. recently. Her
son, q widower, aged about As. who
had lived with bis mother some time,
was 30 prostrsied by grief that no sud.
denly went mad and attempted to
wrench the conn lid on with his
hands Police werc sent for. and he
was with much difhculty conveyed to
the workhousc. u.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

creek yestsrday. Theis trout ~ers to
have been taken 10 South Hardscrab.
BILE creek but q the roads an In such
: condition that they could not b.
conveyed there readily Or thu parties
who wers 70 have coma hszs Aftss
the hsh failed 70 do %, they wsrs
taksnto Beaver since they could b
held NO longer without great lom In
numben.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10
sNAXI MTQ YOUR 8HUks

...s: 49, TX s::aa';; "a .s..; I: s2;': AZ 1sss t!
- - ssfss ashs q ~ sSsss hi ssss. i,
s.d sssns ss' l..f e. ~ s' ssSss. s IA s ii 81
dfasGists End shos sSosss b Aeil foe - e
esa.ls. Doat sssspt any ssestit1te. 1el
sl kIsssasss esl Ssns,s sss 8 svs 8
tloa, addfsas Allan b. Olmgted. Laeoy, n, Y. :
fRADx SUPPLIED RY
6eholts Drug Co.,
staplston d Williams.
HsAs1-Arsulafins Drus Co, Colorado Springs
Gee; =. 1syloc Drug Co., fassio
"a "a ii. P:ss C.. Bal. Lax. CIT,
II E.,dsO DE- tC'. -.
Fulisr Z Fuiisr g.. Co. tSiea%So %
Morris son, Plu amer Co.
Noyss Bros. Cutler, 81 Paal.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10
Her Bad Urssk.

We'll" said she. Il bought 4 Noah's
ark to-day ~ birthday gift for the
Greens littlo boy"
what on earth were you thinking
Oft" demanded her husband. Don't
you know they're vcgetarians?'
"Of course, but what Of that!"
why. that boy 10 morally certain To
put some Of those animals In Bis
mouth. and even swallow them. PER.
haps! Catholic Standard and Times
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10
VIEWING LAND-Col. J. @. NJ

VIEWING LAND-Col. J. Q. Mac.
Donald and some Canon City partie.
we're out viewing the Beaver Land
and Irrigation company's land yester.
day in the big Buick auto which
they have for the purpose Of showing
people over the ground.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

Hazel Specknel, an 1S year old miss
who resides at Colorado Springs, shot
and fatally injured herself yesterday
to keep from attending high school.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

Baldo Solo, nn Italian at Stark
vile, seriously wounded his cousin.
Antoine Solo, whom he caught steal
ing chickens from his hennery. Not
knowing that the thief was his cou-
sin. Balso went after him with a pick
and no wounded him that lie died.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

John Wall, wealthy mine leaser
at Ouray. died yesterday Of dropsy.
A mine in which lie was interested
took out over $50, 600 in valuable ore
since the first of the year.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

GETTING READY-Road Over
seer Perkins is clearing the way to
commence work on the bridge aero 70
Oak Greek where the road crosses the
stream near John La Plants resi-
dence. The weeds are:being removed
today.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

ENTERTAIN OLD TlMERs--Mr.
and Mrx ". F. venard last evening
entertained q number Of old timers
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seavers who
are here from California visiting.
A most enjoyable evening is reported.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10
NEWS GATHERED FROM
AROUND the STATE

Longmont Is making great prepara-
tions for its annual pumpkin pie feast
Thursday. 1t will be good chance
for lovers of this sort Of pie to get a
plenty.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

enough 10 do any very great damage.
Il ID Thought by old settlers that
rain will soou follow tile appearance
Of the frost The sign Of the gram.
pus proved all right tl,is year.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10
JoTTlNds ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

DENVER DAY - Wednesday is
Denver day at the State fair in Pu-
eblo. Many from Florence will also
attend that day too.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

Burglars operated ON the Bethel
clothing store in Canon City Monday
night and succeeded in getting away
with gents furnishings to the value
Of e4OO.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

A FISH STORY-A williamsburg
man Is reported as landing a 2S-inch
trout in Beaver Sunday and . catch
altogether Of 40 speckled beauties.
Ed. Watkins saw the big fish but, did
not learn the lucky mans name.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

PARKER CARNIvAL-The Parker
Carnival company which showed here
some weeks ago is located in Pueblo
this week in combination with snoth-
er company.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

UNDERGOING OPERATION -
Mrs. Louis Ginsberg today underwent
an operation in DR.. Sutorious' hos.
pital. DR.. Atkinson assisted DR..
Sutorious with the operation.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

MOvING-G. D. Williams, circu-
lator Of The Tribune,is is moving today
from West Fourth street to the Steph-
en- Frazier property corner Wilson
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

A WEDDING-The wedding The
Tribune has spoken Of recently is
scheduled to come off soon in another
city but the parties will make their
home in Florence.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

GOING DOWN-T. W. Roberts
who was down to Pueblo Sunday re-
ports the water we'll at the Sisters
hospital progressing nicely. They
we're down to depth Of $50 feet.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

ATTENDED FUNERAL-Several
school mates and Mrs. Rich, former
teacher Of Carlos Sullivan, absented
themselves from school yesterday aft
ernoon to attend the funeral.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

MORE TRIO UT Road Overseer
Perkins yesterday liberated some 40,-
900 or 5000 young trout from the
Glenwood hatcheries into Beaver
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

GOT HIS HORsE-R. @. Arthur
was over from Canon Ci ty yesterday
after his horse which he advertised
for In The Tribune recently. The
animal was found by H. r. Lutes
who restord it to Mr.. Arthur.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

MOVE TOMOR2OW-The Fremont
Wall Paper and Paint company il
packing up Its stock preparatory to
moving to the new location at Grand
Junction. Here's wishing the firm
success.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

ORE CARS-The Beaver Land and
Irrigation company are arranging to
take two ore cars out to the Parker
camp as soon as teams can be secured.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

The Tribune for best job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

The Tribune small ads bring re
suits. Sell what You don't wan
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10
PREPARING ADVERTISING

PREPARING ADVERTISING -
H. W. Unger, secretary of the Flor.
ence Business Mems association, has
finished his work on the advertising
which he will take to the State Fair
at Pueblo tomorrow. 1t will be a
good boost for Florence.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10
WARNS HoUsEMovERs =

WARNS HOUSEMOVERS - Road
Overseer Perkins is preparing to post
notices to housemovers in regard to
damaging or removing parts Of bridges
without first seeing the road overseer
and cites them to the penalty Of the
law for neglect to do so.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

HEATING STOvES-The heating
stoves which have all summer taken a
back seat are beginning to come to
the front now. The chill of these
nights begin to call for the warmth
from these stoves and dealers are gett-
ing ready for the rush in this line.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-10

Denver day at the State fair in Pu-
eblo. Many from Florence will also
attend that day too.
ORE CARS-The Beaver Land and
Irrigation company are arranging to
take two ore cars out to the Parker
camp as soon as teams can be secured.
PARKER CARNIvAL-The Parke,
Carnival company which showed here
some weeks ago is located in Pueblo
this week in combination with anoth.
er company.
A WEDDING-The wedding The
Tribune has spoken Of recently ia
scheduled to come off soon in another
city but the parties will make their
home in Florence.
ATTENDED FUNERAL-several
school mates and Mrs. Rich, former
teacher of Carlos Sullivan, absented
themselves from school yesterday aft
ernoon to attend the funeral.
UNDERGOING OPERATION -
Mrs. Louis Ginsberg today underwent
an operation in Dr. Sutorious' hos.
pital. DR.. Atkinson assisted DR..
Sutorious with the operation.
MOVING-G. D. Williams, circu-
lator Of The Tribune, is moving today
from West Fourth street to the Steph-
en- Frazier property corner Wilson
avenue and West Third street.
GOING DOWN-T. W. Roberts
who was down to Pueblo Sunday re-
ports the water we'll at the Sisters
hospital progressing nicely. They
were down to depth Of $50 feet.
MOVE TOMOR2Ow-The Fremont
Wall Paper and Paint company Ia
packing up Its stock preparatory to
moving to the new location at Grand
Junction. Here's wishing the firm
success.
GOT HIS HORSE-R. @. Arthu,
was over from Canon Ci ty yesterday
after his horse which he advertised
for In The Tribune recently. The
animal was found by H. r. Lute'
who restord it to Mr.. Arthur.
A FISH STORY-A williamsburg
man is reported as landing 2S-incl
trout in Beaver Sunday and . catcl
altogether Of 40 speckled beauties
Ed. Watkins saw the big fish but did
not learn the lucky mans name.
MORE TRIO UT - Road Overseel
Perkins yesterday liberated some 49,
900 or 5000 young trout from the
Glenwood hatcheries into Beaver
John Houston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
THE AlREDALE TERRIER.
He Is Said to Be the Most Versatile
 Dog In the World.
rron the washington Herald.

From the Washington Herald.
 "A dog of all trades is the Airedale terrier. They will do the work of almost every other breed.
 They will hunt rats, mice, and other vermin; run deer. foxes or rabbits; beat for birds, bait badger, draw coon, re- trieve game under any conditions, each with equal gusto and success.
 They flourish as well in the far-off frozen north as in the damp, fever stricken tropics; as well in the sun burned. scorched plains of Arizona and New Mexico as in the cool, pine forests of Canada or Maine. Equally at home on land or in water, in any climate, or hunting any game. the Airedale is indeed a wonderful dog.
 The German police have come to the conclusion that this breed makes the ideal police dog, according to Field and Stream In Paris the river police use these dogs with great success as pre- venters of suicides. Several European armies have adopted the Airedale as their dogs of war in which capacity they excel.
 In the Klondilke they are used as sled dogs, though it has been found that they are most useful as cross for the na- tives huskies. This mating produces dogs that are said to be exceptionally valuable for this branch of work
 An Airedale will quickly learn to herd and drive sheep or cattle as well as any collie and is particularly useful as a guard or house dog.
 Tn disposition the Airedale is faithful loving and obedient; a continuation of all that has always been admired in the dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

including back. Size 22 X 22 inches. Stamped and tinted with Diagram Lesson complete so that any woman or girl can finish the pillow with beautiful effect. All given FREE with pur- chase of six skeins of Richard sons Grand Prize Embroid- cry Silk, price 25 cents. Don't miss this unusual bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
Collier Drug Co.
 fO9-111 North Twentieth Street M F. XT TO B R O W NM A R x

The story of the dog of this breed that dragged through four miles of bowling blizzard the dead body of his master will always raise a lump in the throats of dog lovers.
 The origin of this many-sided dog is of comparatively recent date. He appeared in Yorkshire, particularly in the valley of the Aire, from which he gets his name about fifty years ago.
 Although the dogs official name is Airedale terrier still. common usage, espe- cially in England, has led to dropping of the latter member and he Is now uni- versally known and loved as the Airedale. he was created, If the term be permissi- ble, by those who had no knowledge of scientific dog breeding, but who desired a good allround dog-bg enough to take care of himself and useful in hunting vermn, especially along the little streams
 To do this they mated otter hounds with all possible combinations of terriers and by a series of haphazard crossings and recrossings produced the watersde terrier, as he was then called. From this mixed and doubtfully bred dog the early breeders, by careful breeding and some notifications, produced the grand dog that is now so rapidly becoming a gen. eral favorite, but well as they did their work the mysterious foundations of the past are often cropping out in long. hound-like ears or white markings that should not be.
 The Airedale has a hard. close coat long, well-shaped, expressive head strong muzzle, neat V-shaped ears, bright, dark eyes, well-defiined and strong neck, good shoulders, chest deep and narrow, fore legs straight as gun barrals, with plenty of bone; ribs we'll sprung, loins strong, hams and second thighs full, powerful and muscular. tail docked and carried nearly erect; action free and showy, as if always on the alert and never tired ; color black or dark badger grizzle on back and neck; head, ears, chest, legs and thighs deep tan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
Out of the Ordinary

when you come to the price proposition, for it is arecognized fact that the prices that we make on every article in our store is just little different from the most of places that is, ours is so much cheaper on standard articles that come into every day use you are compelled to notice the difference. That in itself explains why our store is increasing daily in popular favor, and why we do the i'm menSe business that we do.
 Two lady demonstrators beginning on Monday morning, April 29th, will be in our store demon strating the merits of Newbro's Herpcide cor- dial invitation is extended to the ladies of this city to visit our store and receive free instructions of the merits of this famous hair preserver and beautifler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

Ladies Wash Skirts d0 aC ............ nhh~ Ladies Union Linen Skirts, A0 Wn1Ce, at ~ Ladies fancy Panama 2 QW Skirts at .............. Ladies Taffeta Silk Skirts G 0Q at
 Ladies Plaid Silk Jumper 0 00 Suits at, each .......... VsVO Ladies' and misses Bucher's Linen embroidered white Pony Ef1 Coat Suits at ........... HsUW Ladies' fine Chiffon Panama and Voile Empire and Pony Suits wort worth $25o0-at' 5,00 edCn - VI ~ Ladies ribbed Vests Gn at, each ................... VO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
A Warning From Los Angeles.

From the Los Angles Times.
 Being a stranger among us we do not like to say anything harsh about Ambas- sador Bryce. but If he makes any more breaks similar to saying that Chicago will be the most beautiful city in the world" he has got to join the Ananias club or leave the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
WINES, wHIsklEs, BRANDIEs-

IL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

The prevailing opinion today on candy quality is so largely in fauor of making HUYLER'S the standard of all there is in genuine merit, that the world of candy lovers will call for the brand when they feel that they want to thoroughly satisfy that candy appetite. Fresh shipment just placed in stock.
 We are agents for this city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
White Goods SHORT LENGTHS SPECIALS. no xx

2 to 20-Yard Lengths.
 White Lawn worth Joe per E. yard at ................. <. Ut White Lawn worth 20c per Ti> yard at ................. .1 1C White Lawn worth 25c per fn. yard at ..........r .uOC White Lawn worth 30c per 10i- yard at .................. .IZ2C 40-inch white Lawn worth ln> 20c per yard at ........... .lUC 40-inch white Lawn worth l0i> 25c per yard at ..........l lK1C 36-inch white Madras worth 1n> 2Oc per yard at ............ .IUC 36-inch checked Dimity worth A51n 15c per yard at .IUC White checked Nainsook worth Q7n 15c per yard at ............O .OnO 36-inch Long Cloth, to 12- l0n yard lengths, 15c value, at. :. .lOU 30-inch white Piques worth l9ln 25c per yard at ........... .s62U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
Greatest Sale Days of the Year!

100 rolls China mat tings, all long straws. Special for Monday, per roll. .S4.O8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

Baseball results every day "The Sub Way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

Every item a special in today's announcement. continued incIenency of the weather. Extra fir
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04

committeeman for Illinois; Charles A.
Walsh, who recently resigned as Sec
rotary of the democratic national com-
mittee, and number Of other party
leaders, particularly those known to
be opposed to the candidacy of Will
lam j. Bryan.
Among the southern democratic
leaders who openly express the hope
that their party will not nominate
William ]. Bryan for the presidency
next year is the venerable Senator
John T. Morgan of Alabama. He ex-
presses preference for Judge George
Gray of Delaware and is convinced the
south would prefer Gray to Bryan.
In recent interview Senator Nor
gan said: I'm my opinion Judge Gray
is the best equipped man in the
United States to lead the democratic
party to successful result next year.
As a democrat no man has lived since
the organization of the government
who has clearer views and principles
of the creed of the democratic party"
Next to an automobile i: takes more
money to buy mule than anything
in the stubborn acting line.
You hear of lots of unusual things.
Ever hear of bank examiner becom-
ing detective or an expert account
ant?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04
HITS AND MRS|

Grafton Record: Climate: The
term is used. in southern California
to denote the effect of the oblique
rays of the sun on the pocket book.
Climate and weather are as far apart
as frozen dog and boiled lobster.
The climate of place is what may
be expected as the result of study
of its continuous weather records for
a long period of years. In pleasure
resorts these findings are printed on
folders along side of the general
standing of the community and are
added to the board bills and price of
town lots in nimble manner. The
weather is used in all countries as
a subject for conversation. You meet
man who owes you seven dollars
and is further indebted to you for
feeding his dog during the closed sea-
son, and instead of telling him what
you thought of him said ut was a
fine day." and he said yep" Some
times it rains for three days in sue
cession. You buy new umbrella,
rubbers for the children and make up
your mind to re-shingle the barn. 1t
is during this period that mud is
sAeSnCo AuCO ln0 uOuSC 40 ldl DIS tuo
pantry where two pieces of pie and
four doughnuts are put into active
service. While North Dakota doesn't
expose its climate for sale we really
have brand worth crossing con-
tinent to enjoy. We are not speak
ing of the present moment. Someone
has pulled the cold air blast in Can
ada-not knowing that the air was
set-and we are keeping the doors
closed today and the windows down,
but the weather during the summer
and fall months here make the sad
glad.
We met man on the train the
other day who was as familiar with
automobiles as some men are with
the lock of the front door. Not having
anything else to do he volunteered
to explain the internal workings of
some of the leading cars and as no
one offered to stop him he did so
at considerable faster speed than
our train was running. He took
4O-horse power automobile apart and
exhibited its advantages over another
car owned by his neighbor; he showed
why the shaft drive was ahead of the
chain drive and why the hills gave
way to his machine while the other
fellow was over in a farm yard hir-
ing a team to pull his machine up
the incline. He did all this in
pleasant manner and as the owner of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04

WANTED-A WASH WOMAN WHO
will take washing home. Inquire at
Times Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the Superintendent Of the
Institution for Feeble Minded at Graf
ton. N. D., up to IL o'clock, noon, OF
Tuesday, April 9th, 1907, for the cree
ton of boiler house and new add
ton to the Feeble Minded Institutions.
and changing the heating system.
Plans and specifications can be-
seen at the Office of the Superintend-
ent. at the Builders Exchange, Grand
Forks. Builders Exchange. st. Paul,
and at the Office of Hancock Bros,
Architects, Fargo, N. D.
Each bid for the buildings must DO
accompanied with certified check
for $1,000 and $500 with the steam
heating bids.
The right to reject any or all bijs
is reserved.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
DIR. L. B. Baldwin, Supt.
Hancock Bros. Architects
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04

wANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL.
Mrs. G. A. Bangs. Reeves avenue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04
Politics and
Politicians
Representative Champ Clark of Mi
ssouri is making lecture tour of the
south.

President Roosevelt was urged to
be candidate for another term by
the Swedish-American Republican
League of Illinois, at its recent con-
vention held in Rockford. Resolu-
tons were adopted commencing his
administration and praising his states
manship.
1t is an interesting fact that Ohio
has furnished nine governors of Colo
RADIO. The list begins with Gen. J.
w. Denver, ColOrado's first governor
and in honor of whom the capital city
is named. The other Buckeyes who
became governors of the Centennial
State were Robert w. Steele, John
Evans, General. Edward Moody Nc
Cook, Samuel E. Ebert, Benjamin H.
Eaton, Jesse F. Mcdonald and Henry
A. Buchtel.
The recent death of former Senator
Pugh of Alabama removed one Of the
few survivors of the Confederate con-
gress. The living ex-members, so far
as known, are only five. They are
John v. Wright. John D. c. Atkins and
Arthur S. Colyar, all of Tennessee,
and two Virginians-Gen Roger A.
Pryor, now practising law in New
York, and John Goods. former men,
Der Of congress, now resident of
Washington.
According to II story printed in New
York the latest feature In democratic
national politics Is the work which
Is now being put in to boom for the
nomination for president next year
Jesse Il. Grant. youngest son of Prest-
dent Grant. Jesse Grant has been In
New York for some weeks past and Is
said to have had conferences with
Roger c. Sullivan. democratic national
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-04

the inferior or stand still car was not
present no one was offended We
were asked what kind of a car we
favored and after confessing that we
had not made up our mind, he pro-
ceeded to make it up for us and he
did so within about two thousand dol
lars. Here We stopped like the man
who was hiring the farmers team at
the foot of the hill. He had made
a change OF car this year; his last
years car was too much inclined to
be in the repair shop. It's spine was
too weak and it had a bad cough.
This weakness cost him 60 cents an
hour and part of the time a three
in it with a hammer.