davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-26

A new milking machine was re-
Gently installed in an Iowa town,
and the local editor, having been in
vited to see it operate. returned to
his Office and wrote this description
of the tactical appliance: "A new
milking machine has been invented,
and is in successful operation at the
D. Dairy. 1t is an electric motor
which fastens to the rump of the
COW, the electricity being generated
by small dynamo attached to her
tail. She switches her tail, the dyn-
amo starts, and by means of bevel
gear and block and tackle the milk
is extracted, strained, and the pail
and strainer hung up to dry. A
small photograph accompanies the
outfit and yells &c. every time the
COW moves. If she lifts her foot to
kick, a dingus slides over whatnot.
and the photograph says dam it.
If che continues to kick, hinged
arm grabs up milk stool and 'lams'
her on the back till it loosens patch
of skin the size of q dish pan."
H. M. Fosdick, president of the
Fowler Pure Spring Water Com
pany, was in town several days this
week. He talked with several Of
our prominent citizens in regard to
extending the pipe line. now in
course of construction between Man
zanola and Rocky Ford. as far as La
Junta, and would like to have the
people of this community subscribe
for at least $25, 900 worth Of the
capital stock Of his company. Mr..
Fosdick, however, finds that great
many people want to have an abso-
lutte assurance Of the purity Of the
water supply before investing any
money in the project, and to satisfy
them on this particular point he has
been in correspondence with the
state board Of health and also the
state bacteriologist and they have
agreed to make an exhaustive test
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-26

According to a recent announce
ment Of the health board Of Pueblo
the Little Pittsburg Of the West has
fewer cases Of contagious diseases
than any city west Of Chicago. ac-
cording to population. As regards
typhoid fever the health board claims
that Pueblo has Jared remarkably
well. and although admitting that
they have had . few cases they
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-26

A. w. Shelton is building up quite
an extensive business in the real
estate line. Although he is now a
resident Of Colorado Springs Mr..
Shelton makes frequent trips to the
Arkansas Valley and is prepared to
handle real estate of all kinds in
Guiding farming property. He has
m extensive acquaintance in Iowa
among class Of people who are de-
sirous of locating in the Arkansas
Valley, and has chaperoned q num-
Der Of parties from that section who
have made extensive investments.
If you have property to sell advise
Mr.. Shelton. His address is room
z. Postofiice building, Colorado
Springs.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-26

An old physician of the last gen
Grafton was noted for his brusque
manner and old-fashioned methods.
One time lady called him in to
treat her baby who was slightly all
ing. The doctor prescribed castor
oil.
but, DOCTOR" protested the
Young mother, castor oil is such an
old-fashioned remedy"
Madam" replied the doctor.
babies are old-fashioned things"
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-26

La Junta citizens are planning to
organize a Young Mems Christian
Association and erect a building
costing $25 900. A meeting was
held in the opera house there Sum
day and a committee of fifteen busi-
ness men was appointed to push
along the project. La Junta mer-
chants wouldn't feel easy it they
were not digging up for some pub
lie enterprise. But that's the
booster spirit and boosters are what
make q town worth while.-Rocky
Ford Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-26

of the Fowler water. The test will
cost the company in the neighbor.
hood of $500 and Mr.. Fosdick hopes
to have the report ready for sub,
mission to the general public inside
of two weeks. He is very confident
that the report will be satisfactory,
and if it is, he hopes the people of La
Junta will subscribe for a sufficient
amount of the capital stock to as.
sure the extension Of the pipe line
from Rocky Ford to this city at the
earliest possible date.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-26

Don't ask the editor to publish a
list of wedding presents. Don't add
to the terrors of death by tacking
stanzas of doggerel to a death
notice. Don't lug old clippings into
newspaper Office and tell the edit
or you have brought him some
thing to fill up" Take him a cab
bage; he can fill up with that.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-26


A neighboring paper tells of a
miner who was going to his cabin in
the dark. He had been drinking
some and on his way fell into an old
shaft. As he fell he caught a cross
timber at the top of the shaft, to
which he hung for dear life. While
holding to the timber he shouted for
help. but received no encouraging
answer. Then prayed for safety.
Finally being unable to hold longer
he let go and fell exactly six inches.
Getting up and rubbing the cramp
out of his hands he exclaimed: "This
is an imposition!
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-23
A Marvellous Purchase Of $500 yards of
Sheer White India Linen and Persian Lawn
at SOC. on the Dollar.


We're elated and justly SO, that we
may bring you the most wanted sum
mer White Fabrics at 1-2 their actual
value, becauseto-day no merchandise
is as scarce as Lawns and none nave
advanced more in price within the last
year. Here's a sale that demonstrates
most emphatically thatthe greatest bar
gains always come from COHEN'S-
here are lawns that are eager in de-
mand-atius half the price that you'll
be asked to pay elsewhere.
15c. grade 10 inch India Linen
9 IL cen&s.
zoe grade 40 inch India Linen
II f-2 Cents
zoe. grade 80 inch Persian Lawn
is Cents.
soc grade 40 inch Persian Lawn
Is Cents.
Soc grade 40 inch Persian Lawn
IS Cents.
45c grade 70 inch Persian Lawn
20 Gents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-23
Boys Knee Pants.
GOODS ARE COSTING MORE AND MORE.

Every person knows that cotton
goods of every description have adj
vanced greatly within the past year
even, in the past month. Almost every
store in the is asking now
much higher prices for muslins, white
goods and ali kindred fabrics. Through
foresight we bought largely of the very
best qualities, bought early and bought
at old prices. That's why you can
take our stock, item for item, aud see
by a comparison that we are not asking
more to-day than we did at this time last
year-to the contrary-many goods are
priced ven lower. You can't realize
what immense savings this means for
you unless you are thoroughly posted
on matters. of this sort. That's why
these offers here stand out prominently
neutrality-suspicious. our quail
tiles are the best, our assortments full
ly complete and our prices unaffected
by the tremendous advances felt all
over the country.
Cohen's Greater Store is Mere and More Needed.
You see now why such is the case.
It's mission is to supply dependable
goods at fair prices. Real bargains
by giving STURDY VALUES.
This store promises simply the best
service possible, and truthful state
mants about things as we go along.
Sooper or later the people find out
which is the best store in a city.
It is a pleasure to keep such a store.
It is q great thing to have exactly
what people want.
To sell at right prices and give right
service.
study.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-23
Underwear and Hosiery.

Y v ~ G%kG&A Y
42n'5 Balbrig an Shirts with long
or short sleeves and French Necks
and full length drawers with double
S ats. SOC values at per ar 0Ac
Women's extra large size Ribbed
Cotton Vests; pure white, low neck
and no sleeves, tapped neck and arms,
extra large arm holes 19c vaIuef0c
1oI'',.."::.:::::. .!.::.:.::-t:-.
Lace Hose for &c. Rich openlace
stockings for ladies Pretty open
lace effect all around the leg and down
to the toe. In black, white and Or
tan. Full 19c value for.-...-...1So
Mems Full Seamless Fine Cotton
Half Hose in black and stylish tan
shades and women's full seamless
fast black fine cotton Hose. Extra
double heel and toe and welt top. All
full - lie values special at per7c
100 dozen Infants and ChiIdrens
Fine Open Lace Hose; improved Isle
/ thread finish in black and tan. All
] sizes and values ranging up to 9c
15c, Special at per pair...."-....o~'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-23

Seven hundred yards 81 10 and
$1.25 y~ard-Wide Black All-SiJk
Costume Peau de Sole Silks,
and yard-wide Black AH-Silk
Taft tas;w ar guaranteed Q0e
yard. ..... wv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

has already made arrangements Tor a
long visit to Stockholm next summer,
when he will also make an extensive
tour into the interior Of the country.
sold Peoples Day" has now been
tablished as holiday in Stockholm,
which also has the popular 'Chil-
dren's Day" The date fixed for this
holiday will be Dec. 80. On that date
last month, a number of concerts were
rendered in the churches and large
sums of money We're collected for
Stockholm's poor old folks.
The famous Dalaro summer hosiery
has recently been purchased by Di-
rector Lovander, the present proprie-
tor of the "Hotel Ironprinsen," in
Stockholm. The sum in consideration
has been withheld from publication.
.Greta Stringberg, IA daughter Of the
we'll known author, August Strind-
berg, has become engaged to her
cousin, Henry Won Phillip. Both are
we'll known in the higher circles of
society at the Swedish capital.
The much talked about agitator,
Hinke Bergegren, has made his debut
as a playwright, having written a
political play entitled "Stafkarlens
Saga" and naturally enough the
political ''stars' receive their jolts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

Says the Chicago Tribune's cor
respondent: "Baron Pale Rosen-
krantz, probably the most distin-
guished of contemporary Danish au-
thors and playwrights, who is now in
London, is Il lineal descendant of that
family whose name was borne by one
of the courtiers in Shakespeare's Ham
let He traces his ancestry directly
from the learned Holger Rosenkranz,
who came to England as a messenger
from the Danish king to his brother
in-law, King James I. This ancient
representative of the family. though
he undoubtedly furnished the great
bard with name, bore no resemblance
to the character who cut such a poor
figure in the play. He was, in fact,
a famous theological and classical au-
thor. and down to the present time
members of the family have always
been noted either for their literary,
scientific or artistic tastes. Their
coat Of arms, chessboard held by
two crossed lions, adorns many an old
castle and manor in Denmark. Baron
Rosenkrantz, appropriately enough as
the bearer Of such 4 name, was born
at Elsinore, where the principal scenes
in Hamlet are laid. He is 80 years
old. lie studied law, and after a short
term in the army became a magistrate.
But his strong feeling of independence
made him i'll at ease in the service of
the state, and he left the bench to be-
| come practicing lawyer. His first
| writings, which appeared in newspa-
pers, We're scathing attacks ON the
Danish system Of administering JUS
tice. His excursions in the realms of
Journalism led him into the pleasanter
fields of literature and the drama. III
the course of eight years he has pro-
duced fifteen novels and seven plays.
or his books the most notable is
Royal Love- written in 1902, which
tells the story of Henry VIII and the
Inflated Anne Roleyn, founded on q
historical study of the period and IN
published letters and Documents
There is much apprehension in COM
mcrcial circles regarding Sweden's
attitude. 1t seems that ever since the
dissolution Of the union it has been
difficult for Denmark to maintain the
old time friendship Of the Swedes.
Every effort is being made to keep
Swedish trade, and Danish merchants
everywhere are extending the glad
hand
The duke Of Orleans announced to
his intimate friends in Copenhagen
that it is his intention this spring to
make another expedition north with
the ''Relgica." He contemplates join
ing the Myths Erickson expedition,
| which started for the Greenland coast
| last fall
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
Cardinals and Nationallfx.

At the present time the College OF
Cardinals at Rome has ffty-six mem
bers, of whom thirty-fve, almost two
thirds, are Italians. And yet Italy
constitutes only one-sixth of the whole
Catholic world. The complete college
consists of seventy cardinals, and pro-
portionately Italy should have only
eleven. There are in the United States,
as per Catholic reports, about II, 900,
600 Catholics, of whom about 10000
600 are communicates, with $500, ZOO
in the Philippines and 100000 in
Porto Rico, Hawaii and Guam, a total
of q, 5000 There are also 1900, OOC
in Cuba.
On the estimate of population there
should be eight cardinals for the
United States and it's dependencies.
There is only one, Cardinal Gibbons
of Baltimore. Australia, with only
], 500,O0 Catholic population, has one
The growth of Catholicity in the
United States has been prodigious
but it has brought only one cardinals
hat from Rome.-Newark Advertiser
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

Today you may be we'll and hearty,
tomorrow you may suffer from ap-
pendicitis. For this disease occurs
when least expected. Better prepare
today while you are yet in good health.
Keep bottle of DR.. Adler's Teat-
ment in your home, take a dose twice
a week and you need never fear an at
tack" "Send me one bottle of DR..
Adler's Treatment, which I order now
simply as safeguard against any
sudden attack on myself or friends. "
J. A. Schreifels, Cold Spring, MINI.
Treatment and literature at Home
Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

The jury in the Towers murder case
brought in verdict at Brainerd Of
murder in the third degree.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
NORWAY.
Chrjstiana.

The Poststeamer Lindholmen, which
plies between Bergen and Christiania
carrying mail and passengers, was set
on fire ian. ? directly outside of
Ta-sund. At the time when the fire
broke loose there was a strong storm
and the thirty seasick passengers came
scrambllng up on deck. Four of them
were killed by fire and smoke before
they came on deck. others jumped
overheard and two Of them were
drowned. One of the life boats be-
came a prey of the flames, so there
was practically NO avenue of escape.
When the captain saw that it was
fruitleSs to put out the fire, he steered
the burning steamer directly towards
land and with one remaining life boat
be succeeded by means of his cool
headedness to save twenty-four lives.
The entire crew remained at their
posts during the fire and conducted
themselves as heroes.
Eduard Grieg and wife will sDend
the remainder CT the winter in Paris.
The eminent composer is fond of the
French art center and outside of his
own country seems to thrive there
best. 1t is also we'll known fact
that Mr.. Grieg likes London, where
he loves to give his concerts. Many
efforts have been made to induce the
famed composer to come to America
but thus far such attempts have been
frujt!ess.
Latest newspaper dispatches relate
that sensational charges haze been
made at Washington, D. c., against
Herbert II. D. PIERCE, United States
minister to Norway, who was former.
- third assistant secretary OF state.
Tie charges were made before the
house committee on ways and means
Jan. II by Professor H. Elliot. Of
Cleveland. O.. in connection with a
hearing on resolution for the further
protection Of fur seals on the high
seas.
MARION 8. NORELIUS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

The doctors wanted to perform an
operation for appendicitis on N. P.
Seedler of Wahpeton, N. D. After
taking one bottle of DR.. Adler's
Treatment he says: II am able TO
work again and now have no trouble
whatever. I need no operation and
think that DR.. Adler's Treatment is
the greatest medicine in the world. -
Large dollar bottles at Home Drug
Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
Wise Counsel From the South.

Wise Counsel From the South
- want to give some valuable ad.
vice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney TROUBLE" says J. r.
Blankenship of Beck, Tenn. II have
proved to an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking few more bottles, I was com.
pletely cured; so completely that it be.
comes pleasure to recommend this
great remedy" Sold under guaran.
tee at G. A. Jacks drug store. Price
SO cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
State News.

The jury in the Towers murder case
brought in verdict at Brainerd Of
murder in the third degree.
The United States geological survey
has issued map showing that there
are 402, 900 acres of swamp land in
Minnesota, and that the cost of drain
age would be 81, 1OO,O 900.
Chief of Police James Daily and
Policeman John Peterson of Red
Wing, who were wounded in an at
tempt to arrest an insane man, both
died from the effects of the conflict.
The board of trustees for Seabury
hall have elected Rev. Frank A. Nc
Elwain, M. A., as warden to fill the
place made vacant by the death of DR..
George Davis. Mr.. McElwain will
take charge on Easter Monday.
Through the careless striking of a
match an empty ffty-gallon gasolene
tank in the Rosner & Matsch machine
shop at New Ulm exploded, seriously
lnjuring three men. The tank had not
contained gasolene for two years.
c. W. Morgan of Cloquet was in
stantly killed by falling under the
wheels of train. He was preparing
to 60 to Brookston and was waiting
on the platform for the train to stop
when he slipped and fell. The body
was so badly mutilated that identif-
cation was impossible save by papers
which he carried.
Notices are being sent to all pro-
prletors of creameries in Minneapolis
that they will be prosecuted if they
continue to sell milk from diaries con-
tanning COWS which have not been
tested for tuberculosis. Milk In
spector W. D. Mccall has list of the
country shippers which send milk to
local creameries, and unless they sup
ply their herds with a clean bill of
health the receivers will be arrested.
The Winnipeg flyer of the Great
Northern road was wrecked half
mile east of Osseo about 9 a. m. on
Saturday. The wreck was caused by
the spreading of the rails. The entire
train, with the exception of the engine
and the baggage and express cars, left
the rails. Three coaches, the obser-
walton car and two sleepers turned
over. Three passengers, two men and
one woman, who were in the over
turned cars, were injured, not fatally.
Other passengers were more or less
shaken up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24

Cut this out and take it to Prince
ton Drug Co.'s drug store and get a
free sample of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. These tablets are
far superior to pills, being easier to
take and more pleasant in effect. They
correct disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels. Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
1t Drew q Crowd.

According to the Kansas City Jour-
nal a hardware firm in country town
hung a sign in it's window worded as
follows: Zones & Smith, cheap
skates" 1t proved to be a successful
advertising scheme so far as the at
traction of big crowd to the show
window went.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-24
5S5 PR O0RAM OF EXAMINATIONS
Common School Certificates.

4 . j II . :
January 81, February and 2, 1907.
NoTE-Civics is now required for second
grade and limited certificates,
Thursday, January 81.
(FIRsT GRADE sTUDIEs.)
A. M.-s:oO Enrolment
S:15 Geometry. a
1000 Physics. a--.-s>
p. MILO Algebra. .s....
3:15 Physical Geography or General
History.
Friday, February 1.
(SECOND GRADE STUDIES)
A. M.-8:O0 Enrolment
$50 Professional Test.
$50 Spelling.
1000 Arithmetic.
P. Mills Geography.
2:45 Composition and Penmanship.
1920 Reading.
Saturday, February 2.
SECOND GRADE STUDIES CoNT1NUED)
A. M-S:O0 q. S. History.
9:45 English Grammar.
1870 Music.
P. Mills Physiology-Hygiene.
2:45 Civics
400 Drawing.
Examinations will be held in the court house.
Princeton; high school building, Milaca; and
school house. district 10, Cove.
GUY EWING,
County Superintendent
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11

be carried on In future by II. C. Boldt,
the junior partner
s. j. Oliverius, who was the only
Cunning county man lucky enough to
draw n claim In the Rosebud reserva.
ton and who has been for some time
I'm the shoe business here is about TO
move to Albion where he will com.
mence business for himself. He late
ly sold his claim near Gregory, s. D.,
for $4,000
The West Point Woman's club held
It's regular meeting this week at the
home Of Mrs. s. s. Krake The pro-
gram was opened with the song, 1--WE
Won't Go Home Till Morning" Mrs.
J. G.. Elliott recited Little Benny"
Mrs. Smith sang, "Hark! the Christ
mas Bells" p. NJ. Moody gave "Dool-
ey on the New Woman" He respond
ed to an encore with "Dooley on the
Populist Convention" The next was
a duet by Mrs. George Korb and Mrs.
II. l.. Wells The ladies quartet com.
posed of Mesdames Schmitt, Walla,
Summers and Krause sang Joy to
the World" Mrs. o. G.. Anderson won
much applause in "A Christmas
Guest" monologue. The proceedings
terminated with tableau of the "Old
Year and the New"
Schmtt Brothers, the clothiers, are
about to dissolve partnership, the
younger partner, Frank Schmitt, leav-
ing to go into business for himself.
This firm has been established in the
clothing business at West Point for
the past two years.
Marriage licenses were granted this
week by County Judge Dewald to the
following parties: Albin Carlson and
IIilda Johnson of Cunning township;
Julius Miller of Hydro, Okla, and
Miss Lizzie Griesen of Wisner; Henry
Kamman to Miss Mary Strattmann of
Monterey township.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11
HORSE Thief IS CAUGHT
QUICK WORK Blk CLEMENTS, VAN
DUsEN AND SUCKER.
THIEF AND HORSES CAPTURED
Geo. Gebhart, Recently In Norfolk
Court, is Taken in Colfax County
With the Team OF August Best, Stol.
en- Wednesday Night, In Possession.

Madison, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News The horse thief who stole
n team from the farm of August Best,
living eight miles northeast of Madi-
son, on Wednesday night, was appre-
hCnded late last evening by the sheriff
Of CollaX county in the northern part
OF that county and the team was re-
covered with him. The thief is Geo.
Gcbhart farm hand, who recently
confessed to having stolen three over
coats from Norfolk stores within the
last three years.
AS soon as a report of the stealing
reached Madison yesterday morning,
Sheriff Clements communicated with
Sheriff Sucker of Stanton and they in
turn Connected with Sheriff VanDusen
of Schuyler. Then all three sheriffs
commenced to work the rural tele-
phone lines and they soon had bead
ON the fugitive and team, resulting in
both being taken last night in ColfaX
county. Sheriff Sucker has gone for
the prisoner and by night he will be
in the Stanton Jail and the team will
have been returned to its owner. The
team was led away behind buggy,
nothing being taken but the horses
and halters. The horses are valued
at $500.
Sheriff Clements and his contempo-
raries in the other counties are con
graduating themselves upon the quick
work done in this case. And they are
country is now covered with rural tel
ephone lines, which alone allowed
them to trace the thief to his capture
Stolen Wednesday Night.
Stanton, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: A team of horses belong.
stolen during the night of the End of
January. They were taken first west
and then south from his place. AT
this point the trail was lost. They are
described as one bay gelding, weight
about 1900 pounds; white spot in fore
| headed. One sorrel mare, weight
1850 to 100, white stripe in face
white hind feet. Both horses were
shod in front shoes had been on about
ten days; had halters on when stolen
Mr.. Besk lives about eight miles from
the city of Madison and about twelve
from Stanton. One hundred dollars
reward for the return of the property
and for the arrest and conviction of the
thief is offered