davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-07

steamed slowly out of the house \
minute showed he was ut home on au
engine
.4Can YOU handle it?' l asked rs he
shut az after backing down to the
roundhouse.
.You use soft coal" he replied, try
ing the injector. I'm used to hard.
This injector is new to me. Cues |
can work 1t, though
"What did you say your name WIS;
q didn't say
what is IT." asked curtly.
"Folcy."
well Foley, If you have as much
sense AS you have gall you ought to
get along. If you act straight, you u
never want n job again as long as yol
live. If you don't, you won't want 10
live very long
"Got any tobacco?
"Here. Baxter" said l, turning 70 the
rouudhouse foreman, this is Foley
Give him chew, and mark him up to
90 ont on ~ tonight. If he monkCyS
with ANYTHING around the house Kill
! him
Baxter looked at Foley, and Foley
looked at Baxter, and, Baxter not gel
ting the tobacco out quick enough. Fo-
lev reminded him he was waiting
We didn't pretend to run freights'
but | concluded to try the fellow Oh
one feeling sure that If he was crook
ed he would ditch it and skip.
SO Foley ran long string Of enplrS
and a car or two of rotten oranges
down to Harvard Junction that night,
with one of the dispatchers for pilot.
Under my orders they had a train
made up at the Junction for him 10
bring back TO McCloud. They had
picked up all the strays in the yards,
including half dozen cars of meat
that the local board of health had
condemned after it had laid out in the
sun for two weeks and II car Of butter
we had been shifting around ever since
the beginning of the strike.
When the strikers saw the stuff com
ing in next morning behind Foley they
concluded | had gone crazy.
What do you think of the track,
Foley?" said l.
Fair" he replied, sitting down on
nv desk. stiff hill down there by
GAINESVILLE"
"Any trouble to climb it?' l asked.
for l had purposely given him heavy
train
Not with that car of butter. If you
4, ,r-fn
climb hill without any engine
Can you handle a passenger train"
Il guess So
I'm going to send you west on No.
tonight"
"Then you'll have to give me a fire
man. That guy you sent out last night
is lightning rod peddler. The dis
patcher threw most of the coal"
'I'll go with you myself, Foley l
can give you steam. Can you stand it
to double back tonight?'
81 can stand it if you can"
When walked into the roundhouse
in the evening with pair of oyeralls
on Foley was in the cab gettinS ready
for the run. ~
Neighbor brought the f1ier in from
the east. As soon as he had uncoupled
and got out Of the way We backed
down with the AS 1t was the best
engine we had left and, luckily for my
back, an easy steamer. Just as we
coupled to the mail car crowd Of
strikers swarmed out of the dusk
They were in an ugly mood. and when
Andy Cameron and Bat Nicholson
sprang up into the cab saw we We're
in for trouble.
Look here, partner" exclaimed
Cameron, laying heavy hand on Fo-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-07
For Sale at q

Considering the
been holding a c'H1
and that it reaulls ]
home we offer OUT
house, arranged N
throughout, Tor Il
March |. Also u
barn with room lV' \
buggy, two tons n
with good pump
cemented sides y
blocks from pos. ~
enth street. Va''
want a nice home
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-07
Complete in this issue.
Cppyl

HERE had been
runors all win
ter that the en-
gineers W G + e
going to strike.
Certainly we of
t h e operating
d e p IL + t III e II t
h a d warning
enough. Yet in
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-07
y,rrnnid. a''I

Nearly all nation !
fairy tale acco'lps l,.,sI
sometimes Of meipa , 4,
lean Indians bad !, N
and .nan lish" =
rles about tbeiF III
southern seas -s
and mermen are u, =
Ing the water al4
pictured as De,as .a'r,
70 t',' JestructIon ID p
T-hese myths ,lu ,na
manv al poets and !, =
for stories
plas.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-07
Rev. Barr

Rev. Bal'
Rev. Frank p,
church has is's -,
will leave aUo' s
Mich, lo' ,'s,os
farm. ho
health. ~
has been fo0''~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22
New ginghaams ut Harris.

New gingAams ut Harris.
Musk rats wanted at - to Pc
at Harris,
For Sale-White Wyandotte
'Cockrels. Milton Lulow.-3-1.
Canned corn, good quality,
&c at Harris.
q. W. Patterson wen tG Chicago
on Tuesday with a large shipment
OF stock.
The t'iggest saving A"u ever
made was u, buy ing gro cri. IL,
Harris.
Miss Nellie Palmer ct Sioux Falls
is u guest at the home of her uncle,
Mr.. E. e. Rannell.
Seeds-All kinds Ut field and gas
den seeds See us betore you buy.
Schmid & Snyder.
For Sale-20 head at grade Oxford
and Shropshire breeding ewes. Eo-
quire OF J. N. Gould.
The ladies OF the Swedish Lurh-
eran Society met with Mrs. Ole
Sather Or "Wednesday.
The Western Implement Go. sells
the Success Manure Spreader
which stood the test for 20 years.
Rev. I. Ell. Darnell spent part OF
the week at Ellsworth and Bigelow
attending Sunday school meetings.
There is still complaint Oh
the city water, which it is believed
would b <sbviated by:more frequent
and thorough flushing OF the water
mains.
The RI. Rev. Samuel e. Edssll.
Bishop Of Minnesota, will make i'i'
visit to st. johns Episcopal church
on March 5th, and will hold service
and administer the rite of cOntirma.
ton.
Last Sunday evening a large fo:k
OF wild ducks passed over the city
going northward. The ground
|: hug wa a base deceiver, for the
ducks we're caught in a MINI sso'a
blizzar1
An incipient blizzard swoope6
down from tire polar regions Tues
day evening. bat it did not have
the eoura 20 to dave1ope a great dea
i of feroclty, although it put 6
damper on the beautiful spring
weather we had been enjoying fol
two weeks.
Strayed-Roan pony about
years Gid, with letters j. q. r
branded on left hip. Finder please
notify S. M. Stewart.
Pay your Personal Property
Taxes. All taxes not paid by Mar
1st become delinquent end penal
ty of 10 per cent is added.
For Sale:-Bay Perchion Stallion
at auction. 10 years old, imported
from France, registered No. 25,7St
weight 1900, to he sold March Is.
at 2 o. m. at Melvin, Osceolo Co.,
Iowa. Address, W. s. Foley.
1T is a positive fact that the mer-
chants who have nothing worth
advertising, have nothing fit to buy
When you are thinking Of going
shopping, be sure to pick mp the
Tribune and ecan the ADVERTISE
ments, and you will make no mis-
take. Our "Motto - pstronize
those who advertise and you will
always get value received"-Ex.
Mrs. Wilma Rouse Keene has been
secured to speak at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening of next
week. Mrs. Keene, who resides in
Spokane, has spent several years in
China, and is thoroughly familiar
With that country and it's problems.
It will be worth while to hear her.
No one who is interested in the ORR
ent or in foreign missions should
miss this opportunity. Mrs. Keene
is a former jackson eonnty lady and
is we'll known to a number of our
citizens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22
= LOCAL NEWS 4
&N~1~~N<>>&~~>>>>~ >>1

Wauted-A boy for Office. Apply
at Advance Office tt
Musk rats wanted ~ IN to 22c
at Harris.
E. d. Tripp' of Round Lake was in
the city on business Tusday.
Inspect our big bargains On
. our Zoe counter at Harris.
Scmhid and Snyder handle all
kindssf seedsof the highest quality.
All lnitts and heavy knit goods
at r. .iuced prices at Harris.
Mrs. 'JohnGood of Reading was
in the city Wednesday on shopping
trip.
New Styles in raj" coats, silk
and shower. cloths at darts
&c. Sitter left on Tuesday for
St. P&ul to attend the Gnand Lodge
of the United Workmen-
See our new y tea.I aud gun
metal shoes for ladies'.
". E. .tlsarinoure of Dewald
township was on the sick list 'Eest
of the week
Elegant, house to let, we'll siSu-
.ted and oood neipfafSe,hOOd En-
quire of E. B. Paul.
DIR. Henry Wledow made a:peo-
fessiooal trip to Lake Park on
Thursday, Of East week
C.P.Taylor was down from Resd'
ing this weeiz attending court as "a
witness in the Poppen Case.
D. and s. rust, ,'v''"f c"rse'e,
AZ, SOC, $500 and a..5O st
Harris.
John WheIen and Fred Mohr Of
Reading took the train here Tues
day for Texas, to look over that
country.
The Advance will have asspecial
bargain to offer all farmers who at
tend tie institute next week. Watch
for it.
Don't buy your seeds usatll you
,see Schmiu & Snyder. They handle
the highest quality Of field and
garden seeds.
Albert Amundsen has arranged to
.open a restaurant in the Workman
building, next 70 Clark y ehoe etore,
about the first of March.
The last numb of the entertain
,ment course is a lecture by DR.. Gua~
.saulus, which will sbe given March
18th. Seats will be on sale Feb. 28th.
Largest stock of':p to da'e "rv
goods and re- ady to wear s"""s
in Mobiles county. Will be- "p' n
at Harris about March list.
At the farmers institute, next
week, DR.. J. N. Gould will make
a display of healthy and diseased
animal tissues in the oourse of bis
lecture on tho detection of Un-
soundness in Horses"
&c. Stitser returned last week
from his trip to the Southwest. He
visited Texas, Arizona and old Mex
leo and says he found some tine
country and a great deal that was
not fit for q white man to live in.
He has not yet decided on his future
plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hobson re-
turnd home Wednesday from Ro'
chester. Mrs. Hobson is improving
rapidly from her recent illness
which was not appendicitis, as the
Advance was enormously informed.
Peter Berg has disposed of his
personal property and left on Thurs
day for California. where he will
make his future home. Mrs. Berg
and their daughter Emma left tor
Chicago on Tuesday, where the lat
ter will enter a school,. Mrs. Berg
will 90 from there to the old coun-
trv for a visit. Later she Will IN
Mr.. Berg in California.
The funeral of Miss HarrietOwen
Wan held from the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, con-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-22


to Sioux Falls hast week.
Educator shoes for little ones,
at Harris.
Mrs. Allen of the Lakeview house
has been sick the past week
Hand made tailored clothes
for spring at Harris.
Attorney ia. Cashel had bust
ness at Mankato Monday forenoon.
Ole Ellingson of Indian Lake was
in town last Saturday doing trad
ing
Albert Hactor of Indian Lake had
business at the county seat last
Saturday.
John McCabe of Reading was in
the city last Saturday transacting
business.
s. ". Colvin of Dewald township
was in Worthington last Saturday
doing trading.
C. P. Taylor Of Reading is attend
ing court here being witness in
the Poppen case.
Mrs. Jess. Hunt left on Monday
for a visit with relatives at Duncan
1ALo.. kc To-o
Henry Haggard, one of the
heavy weight farmers Of Indian
Lake, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Calvin Moen went to Heron
Lake last Friday where she spent
several days visiting friends.
Louis Thompson OF Ewington
township. jackson county, did
trading in Worthington last Satur-
day.
Fred Shiukle and Frrd Elohr aud
son were among the Reading people
who ca ne down Monday to attend
ooHrt
Curtis Morgan came up from
I<,sun,l Lake to attend the wedding
IN his sister, Miss Edith Morgan,
Wednesday,
The birthday club was enter
tained on Tuesday afternoon 10y
Mrs. L ". Abbott. Mrs. Abbott If
delightful entertainer and the
club had a very enjoyable session
Hart is buying bargains fol-
! hr.ir Sn3l..S county customer. .
Wait aud see the new sA1i""~ di
| rec, from all the leading
markets.
A. s. Firth, Alex Wilson aud W.
e. Madison shipped stock to Chi
cago last Saturday. There were
i've carloads in the several ship
nents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Frink ven,
| to [ uverne last week, where they
will spend some time visiting rela.
tives. They also expect to visit in
Iowa before returning home.
Star Brand shoes only beer
in existence eight years, and the
4 annual sales are ten million.
There is something in this.
They could not sell SO MANY II
the Star Brand shoes were not
better.
Senator E. H. Garfield of Luverne
came down from st. Paul Tuesday
to attend to case in the district
court here. In conversation with a
representative ofthis paper the sena-
tor stated that the legislature is
making very slow progress in the
matter of new legislation. About
400 bills have been introduced in
tho senate and or these 3OO are SClll
in the hands of the committees. He
believed the2-cent rate bill, the anti
pass bill and the reciprocal dem1r-
rage bill would be passed, although
the outlook for these measures were
not as good as at the beginning OF
the session. Senator Garfield has
Introduced several meritorious bills,
among them one to amending the
primary election law by providing
fora sort of preliminary convention,
which is to elect delegates to the
state, congressional and legislative
conventions, and to recommend
names for the primary ballots for
county officers. The amendment
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
teachers lssseIslIes.

The following is the program
for the second meeting Of the Bar
ton County Teachers ASSOCIATION
which will be held at Elhna ood On
SATURDAY. afternoon. Dec. l4th.
Marching through Georgia
Slng by the Association.
Model class 10 Language
Charlotte Hamilin.
Paper The Making of a
Man.. h. L. Powers.
Discussion. The girl Iwn>, talks.
led by Louis Haag.
Blackboard outline study of the
9Th to 8th chapters inclusive OF
the Social Spirit in America,
County Superintendent
What one Learns in Teaching,
T. O. Ramsey
Concert Entertainment ,arrang-
ed by Marie Brewer
Five minutes intermission.
introduction period.
Roll Call. Teachers responding
by a one line quotation from an
American author. Nv, a.
Old fashioned spelling contest,
AS ociation
General Discussion, Difficulties
Association
Paper-Mental Arithmetic,
Prof. j. W. Howes.
|. Superintendent period.
Adjournment
Note-Prof. j. W. Howes oil
Bethel school, district.No. go will
conduct the spelling match and
will present the champion speller
with a gold filled medal. The
contest will be interesting to all
and will be- 50 conducted as to be
embarrassing to no one. Only
Barton County teachers can com
pete.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

The box supper at the Frog
Pond school house in district 46
was very well attended. cohsiuer.
my the bad weather and a line
time was mad by all.
Corn shocking is about all over
around here now and the boys with
shelters are now busy getting it
off the cob.
Mrs Ed Kimball sold off all
her furniture that she had here.
last week, and left for Colora 10
springs where her husband now
is.
The pie social at the K. P ball
by the members of the Methodist
church the other evening Was we'll
attended. A good SUN of money
Vas taken in for the purpose of
b uilding a new barn for the Rev.
L. W. Kemp the new pastor at this
place
Ed Manderchi edof Doug as is
starting in the fine hog business
aud got some very fine ones the
other day by express from Flint.
Michigan.
Mr.. Chas. BatInan has put up
a fine fence around his house and
it makes quite decided improve
ment in the looks of his home.
Mr.. 7. L. Fanshier has been
very busy this fall putting large
new barn on his place northwest
of town end it looks like he will
have lots Of room for hay ano
stock in it.
E. c. Dewey had a telephone
put in bis residence in Seward Ave
the other day.
Bert Johnon got bis fingers
pinched in the machinery at the
elevator the other day but not very
badly hurt. Better take out an &C.
cident policy in the Woodman
Accident Association, Bert.
Mr.. A. j. Sears sister WIN is
sister who is staying with him this
winter has had so much trouble
lately and is now quite sick. and
Andy and bis good wife are hav.
ing hard time of it taking care
of the sick people.
Give something both useful and
beautiful for Christmas. You
can find it at The Great Bend
Hardware & Imlement Co.'S store
as they have large assortment Of
worth while" Chistmas gifts
! b. Unruh of Pawnee Rock was
here today transacting bushes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
Bugglss and Carriages.

For 10 or Is years we have been
selling the famous Moon Bros
buggies and carriages and they
have proven themselve undoublty
the most servicible for this county.
Just the thing for a nice Christ.
mas present. E R. Moses Mer.
camille Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

&C. A. Moses of Chicago left
this MORNING for Troy Kanas af-
ter several days visit with relative
here. At Troy Mr.. Moses will
meet his sister. Mrs. C. P Town
sley, who has been visiting her
daugter Mrs. Leland and family
fOrseveral days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of
Beaver left for home this morning
after a very pleasant VISIT. with
their old friends and neighbors
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Russell and
Others of south Liberty
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

The Christian Mission has open,
ed at 1921 Morphy St. Second
hand clothing will De taken and
given to the needyone. Gospel
meetings every Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Miss Lucy Dalzeil returned to Olaf.
lin today after several days visit here
with her parents Mr. and Mrs is
Dalziel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

A Shur Edge pocket knife
would make a holiday gift worth
while. See the Great Bend
Hdwe. & ImpI't Co. Complete line.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Mr. and Mrs A B Cutkbertson will
Lave this evening for Pittsbu'g Kan.
sas for a visit of two weeks with rela.
ives and friends,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Many pretty girls, dainty costumes
funny comedians, and clever special
ties will be here soon with the Lyman
twins
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
FOOTWEAR

Queen quality shoes at . $3.50 and So. 90
Our Own brand shoes for misses and
- ladies'. .:. $500 to $500
Red School House Shoes, boys and
girls SLIPS to SL75
Buy them this week and SEE the saving.
Shoes that will give good wear. Every pair
guaranteed
Monarch brand hosiery, absolutely fast
black, for boys and girls .lOc to Csc
Ladies hose 80. .lOc TO 81. 90 mai
DRESS GOODS
Black and colors, specially priced Nearly every
good fabric and style will be- found in this de.
partment. For tailored suits or separate skirts.
for evening wear, school frocks or waists You'll
miss the opportunity of the year il you miss this
sale of dress goods.
3Oc Suiting 39c slSuiting 75c sl25 Suit'g 81:
Notice-All short lengths Of dress goods at
half price.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Mrs Lee Smell of south Bend
left this morning for Lyndon for a
visit with relatives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Would it not be good time
for US to save up a little money to
give some sick or poor person CT
persons, # any there be a coed
Christmas dinner and Merry New
Year,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
Boys Clothing

A lot OF new, nobby suits for the holidays
Norfolks and double breasted Suits
in plain and fancies. at $3.50 to SIC. 90
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
Mrs. &. N.::Moses is::very i'll with
infamatory rheumatism.

Marriage license issued. Bert
W. Swartz Great Beud age 80,
Annie H. ..Gustafson Great Bend
agG 20.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

A Rochester serving or baking
dish is an appropriate Christmas
gift A large assortment at The
Great Bend Hardware 4 Imple-
ment Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
9 Days Holid'y Bare' S.

At this store demontr 'at'g our leader.
ship Of low prices We extend "a cordial
invitation to all to visit this store
while making your holiday purchases. |
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
Holiday Suggestions

DO you realize that there are only
lime more shopping days before
Ghri,tmas. We want them to be the
banner days of this month
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
Bankrupt Piano Sale.

The receiver for the Great Bend
piano Go. will continue the sale
just a few days more and those
wishing to buy a first class piano.
at factory price will have to hurry
as we will box and ship within a
few days. Opposite postofice
LIZ. Mott Receiver for Weber
Bros. Piano 70.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

There will be high mass at the
Catholic in this city on Sunday.
at 1890 also benediction. sermon
and instructions
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
IN THE BIG DRY GOODS ROOM

While doing your Xmas shopping take stroll
through this room. You'll find hundreds of
useful gifts specially priced for this week
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

h. Unruh of Pawnee Rock was
here today transacting bushes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEES NAMED
List Chosen That Will Serve
The Ensuing Year.
OTHER MINOR BUSINESS.

At the meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Commercial club held
Monday night in the Masonic temple
the following committees were APP
pointed to serve during the coming
year:
Finance-A. HI. Bartel, Samuel
Dickinson. John NJ Lontz
Press and Printing!. G. Fergu
son, J. B. Gordon and J. c. Bayer.
Arrangements-AD Gayle, Ferdin
and Grothaus and T. II. Hill.
Membership. L. jenkins, E. NJ
Haas and f. X. Shera
New Industries and Manufacturing
-Nettleton Neff, Cash Beall and Wal
ter H. Bates.
Streets, Railroads and Public I'm
provements-E. J. Humpe, Chris Fase-
meier and DR.. Charles Marvel
Legislation and Taxation-Sharon
f. Jones. r. w. .Stimson and s. s.
Strattan Jr.
insurance.. B. Johnson. ID. L. Ma
Their and George r. Dilks.
Public Service Corporations-Geo
H. Knollenberg, E. G. Hill and Henry
Gennett
There was some other minor bust
ness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-02
ARE DIVIDED IN, OPINIONS
Physicians Differ in Regard to
ThaW's Condition.
DR.. HAMILTON TESTIFIES

New York, April DIR Frank Nc,
CURE, Tombs physician. was the first
witness called in the Thaw inquiry to-
day 1t is reported that Jerome in.
tends making determined last stand
before the session closes today TO get
expert testimony to prove that Thaw
is paranoiac.
Mr.. Mcguire and half dozen
Tombs attendants who saw and talked
with Thaw every day said he was al
ways rational and intelligent.
DR.. Hamilton testified that he
thinks Thaw is a paranoiac