davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

50 ACRE TRACTS
Pw town OF Gilcrest:
fyoir rights with the
ID, phone 294 red.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

The only meat market to buy ffssh
pork tsndsrloin for Sunday morning
hreakfast II 1t Marks 1Arket on Bat.
urdays only.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

. BAXTER COOK
Erv9lr. Also n full
pot Blast, an $500
Et Up. They go for
Plvely. Inquire *"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

eeACRE FAR M
OF Greeley: good inn
ater rights: As acres
Hired Bliss.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

Coal Oil this week l5c per gallon.
Red Front
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

lIR GOOD YOUNG
ke. Also several good
be 2l72 Black. S. L.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

lWBERRY PLANTS
soc a hundred. Ag-
l.N a dozen. G. e.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31
Miscellaneous.

COTTONWOOD TREES TO OUT ON
- shares. Sol Hopkins. phone Black
l66-21.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

fE OR TEN ACRE
garden land. Inquire
nd.st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

lG STOCK REGIST-
China OF high merit,
srpenter ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31
RABLE RESIDENCE
I've. Welsh 4 Martin,

b SQUARE PIANO
ion; for only 5000.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

ITO LOAN-s2. 900 AT PER GENT. ON
i gilt edged security. Address "a,
Greeley Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

MONEY TO LOAN-ON CITY PROP
Welsh 4 Martin. Cameron Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

NOR sALE-FARMs-4o TO 80 ACRE
tracts or larger; good land: best wat
er rinht; new buildings; terms. \ cash.
balance 5 to 10 years, 8 per cent interest.
Phone 2l72 black, 8. L. w. Ranch, h. e..
WitWer, Manager.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

"ANTED-lOO0 RED SPRUCE TEL
w ephone poles; sizes 20, 80 and 35 It,
The Rocky Mountain Telephone and Con
struction Co., Greeley, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

A Ii KINDS OF JOB WORK. GREASE
"A traps, closets and moving dead ami.
mails speciality. w. H. Senior. phone 1s8
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

DICE PEARL SEED
D. Holland, Lucerne,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

Few GOOD BROOD
enier, Phone 4ll3.Red.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

It's IN THE NEW
st. Welsh Il Martin,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

n GROOM MODERN
Fe 1872 llth-ave.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

DOR SALE OR TRADE-HOUsEsA AND
Il lots; farms for rent: sells all KINDS of
the best: has money to loan; has buyers
for bargains. List your wants and your
youfb You buy. john v. trone, Room 2oS. Cor
onado Ruilding.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

k.BARREL GALVAN-
I, good as new, cheap,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

r OsT-sCOTCH COLLIE .PUP-TAN;
l. white breast and feet and tip Of tail.
Answers to name Collie" Reward for
return. Phone 1922 Red.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

OST-JAN. 2s-AT DEPOT-LADY's
Il pocket book. containing county war
rant. some silver, calling cards. Finder
please return to III 9th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-31

HlGhEsl PKlCE PAID FOR SECOND
IL hand wheels and good secondhand
furniture at Hudson Brothers, East Side
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-27

The death of the veteran Winona
editor, Daniel Sinclair, removes a
man with an interesting history. A
Scotchman by birth, he came to
Pennsylvania as a youth, learned
the printers trade and secured a
fair education. and has been an
influential editor for fifty years.
For forty-five years he controlled
and edited the Winona Republican,
and during twenty-five years of that
time was postmaster of that city.
He was active in all movements for
the betterment of his adopted city,
and was especially prominent in
work for the park system of Winona.
For the past six years he has been
too much of an invalid to deyote
much time to newspaper work or
politics, but he was loyal in his
friendships, political or otherwise,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-27

A canvass Of score of prominent
Republicans and Democrats of Red
wood Falls, in the interest of lead
ing daily, made the past week,
evolved the fact that about three
fourths Of these citizens want Roose-
welt as first choice for president.
The second choice of the same par
ties is significant in being for men
more or less Of the. Roosevelt stamp,
Democrats generally naming Bryan
or Folk as first or second choice, and
Republicans Taft, Hughes or LaFol-
let. The surprising fact was that
fully half or the Democrats went on
record as favoring a Republican
Roosevelt for next president. These
were generally business men who
are a little skeptical about Bryan
who is the admitted coming man
on the Democratic presidential hori-
ION being quite safe along financial
lines, though all admit the honesty
of his purpose in a general way. If
Redwood Falls sentiment is repre-
sentative of the state and nation,
the next president will either be
Roosevelt or some one with the
Roosevelt ideas as to square deal
for the common people as we'll as
for the capitalist. The politician
who wins next year will have to give
convincing testimony that he is hon
est, regardless of whether he is
a good party man or not.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-27

There are just two political idols
in this country Theodore Roosevelt
and William Jennings Bryan, OBJ
serves the Duluth News Tribune.
The.fnanciers can take their choice.
But next November it will be either
the man who has Roosevelt's en-
dorsement or it will be Bryan who
will be his successor. In either
event it will be such an endorse
ment of the President and his poll
cies as will possibly convince the
finaneiers that they. must be at
least decidedly honest and fair OF
take the consequences.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-27

Among things to be thankful for
tomorrow, are the many favorable
weather indications pointed out by
the weather-wise: Ducks have been
in no haste to migrate. Beavers,
like the butterfly, are enjoying
themselves, taking no thought Of
what may come in form of cold
weather. The possum's attitude is
that ..of an animal which does not
look for heavy SHOWS, and zero
winter. Fish worms are near the
surface Of the ground. Chickens
have not added to their feathers an
underskirt of down. The goosebone
is calm and clean. Thus nature re-
veals to the sons of men glad tidings
of great joy. The winter will be
mild. Let us be duly grateful. 1t
is a thrilling message. Like the
poor the weather prophet is always
with us and let his light shine.
Sometimes he hits and sometimes he
misses, but either way it is just as
well to lay in a good supply Of coal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-27
Eddy and the Drink Habit.

The highest peak in the entire
range of folly is the senseless and
supremacy silly custom of treating.
This custom is the true dementia
Americana.
If itgwere notr-for the respectable
drinking the disreputable drinking
would soon be abolished.
Theresis no. difference between the
man before the bar and the man be-
hind the bar except that the man
before the bar..is the bigger chump.
The saloon business is the only
one in the world for which screens
are put up to conceal the amount of
business done and the character of
the patrons.
What can exceed in foolishness
the deliberate act of paying out
ood.Emoney for the acquisition of
dangerous disease and horrible vices.
The third number of the course
will be Parlette, the star attraction
of last year, Thursday, Dec. 5th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-27

James j. Hill, chairman Of the
board of directors of the Great
Northern, says in the annual report
of that company, just out, that the
rate reductions granted by his line
in the Northwest have cut earnings
for the year 81, 100000. Still the
Great Northern had successful
year, earning $55, 144, 402.20, an in
crease of 7.54 per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-27

Tomorrow will be good day to
count your mercies," and to help
along the return of prosperity by
cutting out forebodings of hard
times. 1t will be money in your
pocket, to say nothing of health to
your bones, to be an optimist and a
patriot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-27

and j. "A. Schmahl. formerly of The
GAZETTE, was especially proud Of
the loyalty and interest shown by
him in the political campaign which
resulted in the nomination and cleo
ton Of Mr.. Schmahl to the office of
Secretary of State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-27

The deer hunting mania has cost
the lives of thirty Wisconsin hunters
in half as many days, the season not
opening there until November 18th.
Football is as harmless as lawn ten
mis- compared with deer hunting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-27

A Paris newspaper figures out
that American girls and their fam
lilies have expended nine hundred
millions of dollars in the purchase
of foreign titles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-27
BY JAMES AIKEN
ADVERTISING RATES.

Lessthan 2oinches Il COLI per inch.... zoe.
Twenty incnes or more, per inch $500. loc.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts Tor
Advertising running continuously:
S5.Ooto $500, discount. 20 per cent.
15.O0s 20 1000 ..........Z0
100000 1900, .........SO
1900 or over, ..........ooh
Average weekly circulation, l,6Oocopies'
For convenience, full year of 81 weeks
will be allowed at 80 insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-27

Continued on Sixth Page
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
About corot.

In notice of corot, the greatest
OF French landscape painters, writ
er in Parsons recalls that during
the revolution OF 1848 the artist re-
NAMED in his studio quietly working,
despite the incessant firing. In fact,
he was so absorbed in his painting
that be knew nothing OF the changes
OF government In 1851 until three
months after the fall Of the republic.
He was past eighty when he died,
yet he loved life. and used TO say he
hoped he would live to be a hundred
and could paint up to the last day. A
short while before he died, as he lay
on his bed, looking out OF the win
dow, he said In feeble voice: when
the spring comes ! will paint beau
tiful picture. see sky full or
roses" Resting a moment, he was
seen TO gather his fingers together as
u holdin brush. then there was u
movement as ~ he were painting.
thus Corct died.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
Where He Drew the Line.

Arthur Hcrklmer. the Missouri hs-
torian, told al dinner In St Louis a
stery about the famous Goveino3.
Claiborne r. Jackson.
Jackson" he said. married one
after another, i've sisters. The thing
is incredible. but IL Is fact.
When for the fifth time Claiborne
jackson preached marital proposition
to his father-in-law the old man wag
so and q';ite deaf This is the o,n-
versation that ensued
:" Il want Lizzie
Heyg
j want you to give me ELIZABETH.
Q, you want me to give you Eliza
beth, do you? What for?'
For my wife
For your wife?'
I---want--to--marr Lizzie.
o, yes. hear you. You neednt
rouse the neighborhood.
Wei. do you consent?"
Yes. i consent. said the old man.
He shook his head and added slowly
Yes, you can have her You've
got EN- all now. my boy. But, for
goodness sake, II anything happens to
that poor, misguided girl, don't come
back here and ask me for the old
woman"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
Goats New Government Wards.

Our agricultural explorers who
visit every corner of the earth in plr.
suit of new and useful plants, have
had instructions during recent years
to keep a sharp lookout for available
beasts and birds. Uncle Samuel has
been making extraordinary efforts to
obtain from various parts of the
world rare and valuable varieties of
domestic animals, and within th,. past
few years one of his newly developed
tastes has been for goats And To
considerable extent this kind of enter
prise has been helped by private mil
viduals," Rene Bache, writing in The
Technical World Magazine tells an
entertaining story of the Importation
of goats into this country and of the
benefits that are expected from them.
1T commonly happens he says.
that, in countries where such animals
are found, the authorities will not al
low them to be exported: and difficulty
of this sort has in some instances
made necessary the adoption of very
curious and ingenious expedients for
the purpose of evading observation
by local officials. Thus, for example,
in the case of the Angora goat such
watchfulness was exercised by tie
Turkish government that several at
tempts were unsuccessfully made to
capture them--the term seems not in
appropriate-specim Of that much
nri1ad f3naoa haorinu oraatrr., TO-. .h;-
ment to the. United States.
Eventually, however the problem
was solved by DR.. w. C. Bailey, of
San Jose, Cal, who in 1891, made a
pilgrimage into the interior of Tur-
key, ostensibly as travelling mer-
chant. He succeeded without much
trouble in buying four Of the goats,
but this was only the beginning Of the
obstacles he was obliged to encounter
inasmuch as he had to carry them a
distance OF several hundred miles be-
fore he could put them on board of a
ship. To begin with, he tied them UP
tightly In grain sacks, and in this way
took them over the mountains on the
backs Of mules. Then they were
transferred to camels for while, and
finally were put into closed carriage,
finishing their trip to Constantinople
on q scow, hidden under load of hay
Though 1t was mid-winter. they were
shorn. sprinkled with coal dust. and
driven through the streets of STAN
boul in the guise of black sheep thus
evading the notice " the authorities
of the port, and being safely slowed
away in the hold of vessel bound
for America"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28

mas cards may be pasted on the
package, and any surplus wit may DE
devoted to inventing a melodious
name for the family cereal.
The great advantage of the new ce.
reals is that they are made in such
variety of form and flavor that all
tastes can be suited. The package is
very convenient and the fact that
they are ready or nearly ready for
the table is an important considera-
ton in some cases. 1t should be
noted, however, that most of them
need longer cooking than is indicated
in the directions, and the consumer
should not neglect to digest them
even though they are labeled 'pre-di-
gested." The breakfast foods as a
class are free from adulteration aud
dirt; in fact they are far superior in
purity to the product Of Inc old
water-wheel mill and the ordinary
kitchen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
Parliamentary oratory.

London Chronicles the disappear
ance OF parliamentary oratory, noted
by Mr.. Massingham. to be regretted or
welcomed? The balance is difficult to
adjust.
Attention to phrase and form gives
us Mr.. Winston Churchill today, as 1t
gave us, on grander scale, MIR. John
Bright in the past Bishop Wilbor-
force tells us in his diary of how ne
dined at Gladstone's, and how Bright
talked great deal Studies his
speeches, prepares his Illustrations
and quotations; had prepared both
/ Cave ard dog
On the other hand. in carefully pre-
pared speeches, it. is difficult to
achieve the excellence adored by the
Commons--that easy flow of sterling
plain sense which Sir +. +. Buxton
held up as an ideal to his friend Mr..
North.
Who would not wish 10 hear again
the eloquence of Macauley bcom rg
along with the velocity of an express
train, which does not stop even 1T
the chief stations?" Or speech BY
Chatham, whose facility, according tc
Macauley, amounted to q vice. and
who cared not trust himself to speak
when his mind was hardened with ?
secret OF state?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
SUNLIGHT MADE TO ORDER.

Pure sunlight is now being made
by mani" So writes Eugene Shade
Bibsee in the Technical World Maya
zine. The incandescent lamp viii h
has been for twenty-fives years the
standard OF the worlds artificial il
Elimination must take back seat c !,
retire from commercial activity. The
form of illumination at present holding
sway in centers of industry are fele-
gated to the past. The true, pure,
commercially possible light has come
and after years of experimentation
has beer brought to a practical basis
of manufacture.
1T Is not too much to say that
within a comparatively brief space Of
time there will be in use In the homes
Offices and workshops OF the civilized
world millions of tiny artificial s1ns
which shed their pure white rays IN
place Of the yellow glow.worms which
for a quarter of century have stood
for the highest example of illuminate.
ing achievement and have made
Thomas A. Edison the most marvel
Gus Of electrical wizards, for II was
his invention, or. rather, discovery
which gave to the world the incanIes-
cent electric light as 1t has been
known for nearly generation aid
upon which it has not until now been
possible to improve"
The discoveries Of the new light
are Herschell G. Parker. professor 81
physics In Columbia University, New
York and Walter G.. Clark, also Of New
York. and the Phoenix Laboratory at
Columbia University was the scene OF
the achievement The account OF
their work and its important results
is very interesting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28

phoid In Washington, therefore it Is
ihenective and its employment an un-
necessary expense Rather the les.
son, or one important lesson, from
these cases is that attention should
not De confined to the water sunplv
hochester had this season traced
and Montclair, N. j., found the same
cause OF serious epidemic a few
years ago. since which time all milk
supplies have been rigidly inspected
Dy their Board of Health. winnenep
is partially severed, and IL is noss,.
Die mat flies carry the germs from
the numerous outhouses-as was thu
case In our army camps during the
spanish war; Oysters seem to have
oeen the proven cause of severa, an,
uenics; and even carelessness IN
ehe care of patents may serve m
spread the disease. The public water
supply is the most effective dissem,n.
ator OF this disease, chiefly because -
reaches practically all citizens, while
'ne other causes are of local effect
oniy or reach but a few. And yet in
tensive action of one of these NAV he
come of very great Importance: and
Tue local boards should remain con.
stantly on the alert to protect the
citizens from dangerous milk. oysters
OF other infected food, and from their
own carelessness; and councils
should uphold their hands and assist
IN the education of the people to an.
preciate the Importance of cooperat-
ing with the board
1t is quite within the range Of nos
slbility that there are other and as
yet unknown causes of typhoid eni.
denies. 1t is rarely, however, thai
city officials can detect such causes
and for this reason state boards should
De more active controlling local
conditions, furnishing experts for
forcing their services upon a town
when necessary, which can with
greater freedom oppose local inter
ests and investigate uninfluenced bv
local prejudice
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
Typhoid Epidemics

From Washington, north to Winnie
peg and south to El Paso there seems
to have been this year and unusual
amount of typhoid fever Il a consid-
reabie number of cities; and. what IL
more remarkable, failure to satisfac-
torliy account for the epidemics.
Washington's case is perhaps the
most remarkable. because the in
crease In number of cases over the
record of previous years has continu.
ed in spite of the fact that a new
sand filter had just been placed in
service and was yielding excellent
meteorological results. At present
the epidemic seems to have subsidized.
although the number of cases is still
greater than year ago; and this al
though unusual efforts have been
made for months to control all nos
sible sources of infection. At Scran.
ton, Pa, there have been about a
thousand cases during the last month.
and here also the reason is in doubt,
although it is believed by the State
Board of Health that one of the
sources of water supply has been
polluted by typhoid bacteria washed
from the watershed. In Winnepeg
the public water supply is derived
rom driven wells, the contamination
OF which seems impossible; and vet
there have been approximately two
thousand cases of typhoid in that city
during the past year.
In two OF these cases, therefore
the infection has most certainly been
connected in no way with the water
supply, and in the third such connec-
ton is not fully established. So much
emphasis has recently been laid upon
the necessity of preventing the dis
tribution of typhoid bacteria by the
public water supply that there is dan
ger that the pubic, and even sanitar-
ians. may forget that this is by no
means the only possible medium of
distribution; and many, even of the
educated, are too likely to reason that
II filtration has failed to prevent ty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
ourDoes RAYS OF OLD SOL.

Sunlight, hitherto regarded as no
less essential to the existence of man
than the air he breaths, and as being
absolutely indispensable to plant life.
has found rival in ordinary acety-
lene gas, SO writes William T. Walsh
in The Technical World Magazine.
True, the usurper annotdissipate the
trigidity of the atmosphere, nor make
the world wag long without the bene-
ficent rays of the great god of day.
but when the latter chooses to sulk,
vegetation need not pause In its
growth. but under the cheering In
tiuence of acetylene rays, may wax
large and lusty. Professor John
craig of Cornell University, N. Y.
in series of experiments extending
over a long period of time. discover
ed that of artificial illuminants, none
is SO closely akin to sunshine as are
the rays of acetylene gas.
Go to a dollhouse: observe how the
myriad panes of glass are placed to
catch every scathing ray OF sun.
light. But dairy gloomy days come
and the plants anguish. The pro
cess OF forcing fruits or garden vege-
tables or flowers for the market at
once ceases. Sunlight, since there
is none, cannot be trapped. Dimin.
ishing profits stare the horticulturist
in the face. Then it is that arti-
fetal sunlight, generated by acetylene
comes to the rescue, and performs
its function
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
CUTTING STEEL BY ELECTRICITY.

The work of demolishing the grim
and gigantic skeleton of the Old Palace
hotel. in San Francisco. is now in ac-
tive progress. 1t is proving an inn
mense task. Even with a large force
of men. supplemented by teams, aud
powerful machinery appliances, ii is
estimated that at least three months
will be required in which to tear
down the massive walls and remove
the wilderness of debris.
An extremely novel and unique cleo
trical process is being employed In The
work OF cutting up the structural
steel girders which formed the SUP
ports of the great glass roof of he
| court. These fell into dlsorde-ed.
twisted heap to the bottom of the
| court, and it was found impossible -
remove them by even the most power
| full hoist
The method now used is what is
known as the electrical arc process. =
and is of very recent invention. by
forcing of electrical heat of 5000 de-
! grees, generated by large dynamo,
into the mass of iron, a cash is rapidly
melted out, and the girder cut into
sections easy to handle with small
cranes. 1t requires about 20 minutes
to cut, or melt, through foot girder.
The glare from the tip of electrical
needle used is so very intense, that
team not be looked at with the naked
eye, and the men operating are com.
PEELED to wear queerlooling cap
and thick colored goggles BY means
of this electrical process the work pro-
crosses rapidly and effectively
Mayme Baltimore in The Technical
World Magazine.