davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department OF the Interior. United StatsI
Land Once.

Denver. Colorado. April q. 1909.
been ihSisn ied in this sofsss once By aastsf w.
SON. eonsestant against 81 ho%esteod ney sod eH
n RANGE Ram SE q 5oh1 Bsrarsn, Bs tof
testee, in which it is alleged that cal
John Bergren over year ago left the
nor built even cabin on it and hA4 abar
sEs sEt, oi see. IS. + n, B. 81 ", q
appear. respond, and offer evidence toucl
ing said allegation at 10 O'Clock .. mo-
July "a: 1908, bei9as 9ae the ReSistear oa and r
Denver. Colo.
The said contestant having. in prope
HRsS , shdk sd h asl ass an e1se is e
made. it is hereby ordered and directe
that such notice be given by due An
proper puo'''A''0qGj &. D. FORD. Register.
VIM. l.. Palm, Attorney,at-Law. Kfttredl
Building, Denver. Colo, for Gustaf
First publication in Greeley Tribun
May IA, 'os; last publication June 4. 'O8.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate OF Harry Jacobs. Deceased:
ls.e Of the County 9f Weld Weld n
County Court OF said Weld County, 1t Il
Court House in Greeley. in said Count
on Monday, the 18th day Of June, A.
said day. at which time all persons hayi,
claims against said estate are notin'
and requested to attend for the purpo
indebted to said estate are requested
make immediate payment to the undt
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. this Q
J: SMITH JOHNSON, Admintstrato
DELPHI E. Carpenter, Attorney.
First publication in Greeley Tribu
May IA, 'Os; last publication June 4, 'O8.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22
SIS REWARD FOR
CAPTURE ALIVE Or
DEAD OF ELOPERS!
If You Can't Get IoyinO and Mrs.
BasiIe the 5000 They
Took Will Do.

After family conference, held today
among the relatives of Mrs. James
Ioyino, whose husband recently eloped
with Mrs. Nellie Basile, il was decided
to offer a reward of SIS for informa-
tion leading to the whereabouts, re-
covery or return Of the fugitives. aud
the two children culled from the two
bereaved families, which they took
with them.
1t is not that Mrs. Iovino desires par
ticularly to see her husband again,
''but when he left she said. "he took
so much money-seex hundred dol
lars. And Mrs. Iovino looked appeal
ingly at her questioner TO read APP
prova of her motive in offering the
heavy reward.
For Iovino,' she continued II care
not that much; not a snap of my fin
gers, but l do want little Marie back,
and her eyes filled with tears,
Mrs. Iovino and Mr.. Basile bore the
double breaking of home ties with
calm until the terrible dis
eovery of the missing 600 bones was
made. They have now, both of them,
developed a desperate longing for their
lost children, Marie Iovino and Leopold
Basile, as testified so eloquently by the
reward of SIS which is today offered for
the capture alive of the fugitives.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22
R.AILROADs.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to January 20. 1903
FOR NEW YORK.

Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations.
5:l5. $50, $40 go 700. 7:15. 7;so I;t5, 800.
1910. ;e6 1i:2o, i1:io a. NJ; 1900 n; 1880,
100, 1890. 200, 2:3o 800 1880. 800 4:3o sos
$50. $50, e:1o, 6:29 $500 6:45, 1900 7:lo 1880.
1;55, $3.50, S;55, s:55, 1O:4o. 1l;2O p: M; l2:oi
800, 9:25. 1890. 1880 II: go. 11:So a. M; 1890
$50, 500. 5.25. 500 $3.50 700 $500 s:25 s:5s,
For Elizabeth and Piainheid. 6:12. $50. 7:55
1885, 4;25, 500, 5:ss e:is 7;A5 si5. $3.50. 11:59
a. M. M is;5s' s: si5. s;55. $50. s:is ass. SAC
'iSt For ''iS Easton, 81 % Bethlehem Allentown and
Mauch Chunk (s:5O to Easton), s:s5 a M;
FOR Wiikesbarre and Scranton. s:s5 a. m;
t:25 p. m. Sundays Ass p. m.
A. M 1:i5, 1;55, 1885. 4S5. 5:ss. s1s, S:l5. 1l:5o
p m. Sundays. 7:10 9:o5. 11:55 a. M: S;sS. s;4e
p. m.
ETC.. ss5 C9:55 Red Bank only). 1880 a. M:
u:15 Saturdays only) 3:s5 Red Bank oniy),
t;25, 5:sS. a:13 8:45, 1850 p: m. Sundays
except Asbpry d Park O RED sank GRsy RsS RsOs sUS
only, 1856. $40 p. m: -. -
ony l KsN is. S:s5, sS 4's5 Ssis saturdays Onis,
For Atlantic City, s:55 a. M. us:5o satur-
days cnly). 1885 p Sundays. 1855 a. m. !;
For = Trenton and philadelphia, s:1s, 7:55 $685.
1855, 1880 a. M; s'12:5o 1:15 1856, 4:25. 5:Ss.
t'6:fs. 7:45 s:i5. Il 80 p. m. Sundays, 7:lo
s;05. 955. 1855, II 55 a. M; 12;5o, l;b5. 2;45
s:55, s+l55. $50. s'6;45. 7;55, S:40. 9i5, l0;45
For Baltimore and washington. 7:55. 9:s5,
l1:90 q, M; 1;i5, 1885, 5;3S, 6;l3 p m sundays
1:19 1855 HES a. M; l;5b 1856. $3.50. s;a5 p. m
TeleDhon0 530c
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22
BOAT CAPS|zES,
PARENTS FEAR TWO
BOYS ARE DROWNED
Party of Five Thrown Into
Christiana River and Only
Three Reach Home.

WILMINGTON, Del. April 22.-The
parents of Philip Lynch, aged IA, of 251
North Franklin street, and Joseph Me-
ColIum, 20. of 613 South Van Buren
street, fear both We're drowned in the
Christiana River, near Newport.
The missing boys, with three other
lads, Arthur Moore, Raymond Miller
and Samuel Durney, left this city in a
rowboat for a ride on the river. Ac-
cording to the boys, who returned last
night to their homes in Newport, the
boat upset and the five were thrown in
to the water. The three boys swan
ashore.
When they last saw McCollum and
his companion the latter was seated on
the bottom of the boat, while McCollum
was striving to push the boat toward
shore.
The father and two brothers of one of
the boys found the upturned boat float
ing in the Christiana River this morn
ing. officers and others in rowboats
and launches are graphing for the
bodies
The authorities are convinced that
McCollum and Lynch were drowned.
McCoIlum was a good swimmer and il
he drowned with his young companion,
whom he was trying to save. it is a
mystery.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22
GYPSY COUSINS
Welded BY THEIR
TRIBE CH|EFTA|N
Picturesque Ceremony Among
Nomads at City Line and
Frelinghuysen Avenue.

There was gypsy wedding today IN
the camp on Frelinghuysen avenue near
the city line, when Miss Anna Mitchell
became the bride of Nicholas Mitchell
her cousin. Chief Louis Mitchell tied
the matrimonial knot, and there was
feasting galore and the ''gyps" We're IN
a merry mood. There was no fortune
telling or swapping of horses. but the
wandering tribe in their gaudy dress
welcomed all visitors and invited them
to partake of the wines and good things
placed on the ground in large tent,
The tribe, which numbers about 200,
arrived in this city from the South two
weeks ago, and pitched twenty tents.
It~is an annual event for them to re-
main in these parts and, furthermore,
each year a wedding takes place.
The Mitchells have been known in
these parts for more than score Of
years, and the family is like an endless
chain.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22

of Kansas City became greatly in
terested in wrestling while | was there.
] had a large class, and used to give
them lessons every morning. My pupils
were most enthusiastic, and have con-
tinued the work. l hear from them oc-
casionally.
Il get n great many letters from
women's organizations in every part
of the country asking for Instructions
If I should leave the stage l would be
kept very busy as an instructor"
II think most women would object 10
wrestling as an exercise, because it
would keep them thin,' remarked J.
rs it true?''
Decidedly not" was Miss Living
ston's prompt reply. Take my own
case. Three years ago Ionly weighed 11o
pounds; now l tip the scales at 1870, and
l never felt better in my life Barring
a cold, l have not been sick for three
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed second
reading, and were ordered to, a third reading,
at a meeting Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners held April l6, 1908;
An ordinance to open
VOORHEES, STREET.
from point 435 feet west of Leslie street to
Fabyan place.
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
ourbing and fiagging of
EAST KINNEY STREET,
from Van Buren street to Elm road
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging of
NORTH SIXTH STREET,
from Bloomfield avenue to Heller parkway
an ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging of
HEDDEN TERRACE,
from RunYon street to Hawthorne avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging of
RENNER AVENUE,
from Osborne terrace to Clinton place
FRANK J. BOOK.
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
VIM r. GREATHEAD,
april st Clerk Of tlle Board
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.

The Rev. DIR. E. A. Wasson presided
over the annual meeting of the MEM
bers of st. Stephens p. E. Church, at
which the following officers were elected
last night:
Warden, George Linnett; vestrymen,
j. Lewis Hay, Charles p. Baldwin,
Lewis Hay, Charles p. Baldwin,
Charles Fl. Altemus, William J. Fader:
delegates to the diocesan convention,
George w. MacCutcheon, Newton H.
Porter, George Linnett; alternates,
Charles p. Baldwin. James H. Marley
and Henry G. Ward.
The senior warden is Jacob Hoesley,
and the holdover vestrynnen are James
Fl. Marley, Martin L. Gardner, Bernard
w. Terlinde, Henry G. Currier and
Henry c. Ward.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22
SHOOTERS PLAN FOR FESTIVAL.

Captain William Puelm and Andrew
Mueller, of Franklin Company No. l.
United Germania Shooting Society.
have been appointed to make arrange
ments for its coming festival.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22
BURNING RAG In BAKERY
CAUSES BIG FIRE SCARE.
People Living Upstairs, Fright
ened by Smoke, Thought
Building Was Ablaze.

A burning rag in the bakery of A.
r. Jennings, 113 South Orange avenue,
South Orange, shortly before 8 o'clock
last night, filed the store with smoke
and aroused the tenants in the fiat
above to high pitch of excitement
Mrs. James Smith, who lives on the
second floor. first discovered the smoke.
She called the South Orange firenleh.
whose headquarters are next door, and
the firemen smashed in the rear door
of the bakery, only to find that the
rag, which had been left in a pot on
the stove, had burned up.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22

mite of a woman, being only five feet
two inches tall and weighing 130 pounds.
which is not much when each pound
is just where it belongs. Her arms are
beautiful, tapering down to slender
wrists ard plump hands, with skin as
soft and smooth as satin.
why you haven't a sign of a mus
Gle" / cried in amaZement, as she held
them out for my inspection.
Haven't I?' was her laughing ques-
tion. She doubled up her fists and
crooked her elbow and, behold! there
was as formidable an assortment of
muscles as one could desire. And they
looked as if they knew how to work. too.
That's the beauty of wrestling as an
exercise Miss Livingston declared
sit develops the muscles lengthwise
The wrong sort of exercise turns the
muscles into fieshy knobs, which have
little to recommend them in the way
of beauty. It's all in knowing how
Would Have No Use for Doctors.
"Of course, wrestling is more siren.
uous than calsthenics," she added
shut it is a great deal better. Any
woman can take it up to advantage.
a doctor told me not long ago that if
all of the women began to take wrest-
ling up it would not be long before
the M. D. signs would all come down"
"How long have you wrestled?" |
asked
"About three years When | was IS
I Joined circus, and did acrobatic
tumbling work. One of the wrestlers
taught me few things, and when he
saw how readily ] took TO it he gave
me freely of his knowledge of the
science, for it really is a science. Then
] entered a tournament in Buffalo, and
after that [ took up the theatrical end
of the work.
You're the champion, are you not?''
"Yes; l fought for it last in Kansas
City, and won. BY the way, the women
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22

years. And the doctors tell me | am
physically perfect, she added, with a
proud little smile.
Tells Women to walk More.
when | see some women on the
street l feel like shouting" suddenly
said Miss Livingston, with energy.
"They puff along so heavily, carrying
a whole lot of superfuous flesh. And
they look as if even taking a deep
breath was too much trouble.
1.-THE average woman does not walk
enough. Next to wrestling, / think
walking is the finest exercise in the
world, when it is taken as an exercise.
One must not shamble along in a slip
shod manner. The shoulders must be
back and the head must be up, and
ones arms must swing freely and
naturally from the shoulder"
"How about deep breathing exer-
cises?" l asked.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22
L1fE4GNcHS E4M20y 7dEeH0LD

IF ones shoulders and back and one S
head is up, one cannot help but breathe
correctly. l do not believe in forcing
ones self to take long, unnatural
breaths. Fill your lungs and empty
them, and keep the process up. 1t re-
quires no special effort. The morning
is the very best time to walk"
How many miles should a person
traverse?"
1T is not a matter of miles. That is
where so many make mistake Walk
until you feel tired enough to want to
rest, and then do So"
"a great many women have house
hold cares from which they cannot free
themselves in the morning
''Then let them walk in the after
noon. There is no reason why they
should not have all the exercise they
need"
'"To get back to wrestling, Miss Liv-
ingston, what do you do in the summer.
when you are not travelling? Have you
a certain form of eXercise?'
''All summer sports keep one in trim.
/ SWIM row, paddle canoe and keep
my muscles in trim in a hundred other
ways. Not from a sense of duty, but
because l am fond of exercise.
Best Way 10 Win Beauty.
You may tell the women of Newark
for me that the sooner they take up
wrestling the better. 1t is the quickest
and best way to give them beautiful
arms and shoulders, which every wo-
man naturally wants, if she does not
possess them, and even if she has them
she does not like to think of their van
ishng'
Miss Livingston hastily shook hands
and departed to do her "stunt." II
wrestling alone has made her form sc
round, her skin SO smooth and firm
and her eyes so clear, it would indeed
be well for the ma jority of women to
follow her advice.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22
RECEIVE ST, 200 IN
$4,000 DAMAGE FIGHT.

After an hours deliberation verdicts
of $4O0 each were returned late yester-
day afternoon by the jury in the Cir
cult Court that had heard the trial of
the action for 100000 damages brought
by Alfred A. Wright and his two sons,
a. Stanley and J. Wesley Wright
against the North Jersey Street Rail-
way Company.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22
WOMAN EpILEpnC FOUND DEAD.

Mary O'Connell, So years old and an
epileptic. was found dead in bed in a
furnished room at 440 Mulberry street
last night. She had been dead many
hours. County Physician Elliott was
notified, and declared death was due
to natural causes.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-22
Miss Cora Livingston Describes
the Benefits Derived
". from Walking.
WRESTLING DOESN'T
MAKE A PERSON THIN
She Knows from Experience
Whereof She Speaks, She
Assures interviewer.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
xxE THINK that
~ wrestling is

81 HA1sh Tras5iins s'1s is
one of the
finest exercises for
women. 1t develops
the muscles as they
should be developed.
At the end of a
course of lessons in
wrestling any won-
an would have rea
son to be proud of
her a m s a n q
shoulders.
So declared Miss
= ora Livingston,
champion woman
wrestler of the
country, who IS
meeting all colners
q [ t h e Empire
Theatre this week.
Miss Livingston is a
Sharp County record., 1908-04-24
A Story With q Moral.

A man who was too eeonoml-
cal to subscribe for his home pa
per sent his little boy TO borrow
the copy taken by his nei3hbor,
In his haste the boy ran over a
four dollar stand Of bees, and in
ten minutes looked like a warty
sumner squash, Ills cries
reached his father, who ran TO
his assistance, and, failing to no.
tioe q barbed wire fence, ran in.
to it, breaking II down, cutting a
handful Of flesh from his anat-
omy and running pair Of five
dollar pants, The old COW took
advantage Of the gap in the fence
and got into the corn field and
killed herself eating green corn.
Hearing The racket, the wife ran,
upset four gallon churn Of
rich cream into q basket Of kit.
tens, drowning The whole flock, In
her hurry she dropped a twenty.
five dollar act Of false teeth,
Tho baby, left alone, crawIed
through the spilled cream and
into the parlor, running O twenty
dollar carpet During the OK.
element the oldest daughter ran
away with the hired man, Tho
dog broke up eleven setting hens.
and the calves got out and
ohewed tho uils of four fna,
shirts Ra0eaa CItv Journal
Sharp County record., 1908-04-24
INVESTIGATION PAYS.
Saline County Farmer Pays For Farm In
sYears By Proper Planting.

It seems like nervy thing for
a man who is ST 900 in debt and
with no money in hand to buy a
farm, but that is what was done
by G. M. Fleming, of Saline
county, Ark, and he succeeded
in paying for the farm out of the
crop proceeds in the space Of five
years.
It was in 1895 that Mr., Fleming
bought the 96 acre sandy hill
farm on which he has since lived,
AT that time he was not only
81, 900 in debt, but had no money
and had TO be furnished with
team, tool, implements and sup.
plies. 1t was an unpromising
beginning yet by reason of hard
work, intelligent planning, and
good management he paid for his
farm in five years,
Mr.. Fleming is not an all cot
ton farmer, but believes in di-
versification. He had 65 acres
in cultivation divided usually
about as follows:
Ten acres are in cotton, IL
acres in corn, 25 acres in peas for
pea hay, followed by oats which
is cut for hay, 2 acres in water
melons, 2 acres in cantaloupes, 2
acres in Irish potatoes, 2 acres in
sweet potatoes, and the rest or
about 10 acres, in peas, part of
which are in drills and part
broadcast. This last 10 acres
furnishes some hay and all the
seed for the next year.
Peas are also planted between
the corn rows at the last culti-
walton and are hogged down,
1t is Mr.. Fleming's practice to
raise all his supplies Of hay, corn
and meat, and he usually has a
surplus Of $3.50 worth Of hay to
sell every. year The average
yield of pea hay is about one ton
per acre; and of oat hay nearly
as much, and the price received
is usually about SIS per ton,
Mr., Fleming's land is mostly
quite sandy and rolling, OF
slightly hilly. Its fertility is
naturally inferior and it washes
badly il given a chance, The
washing, however, is checked by
deep plowing (breaking) and by
the crops Of hay which bind the
soil particles, He uses all the
manure made on the farm anc
buys some commercial fertili2.
ers, particularly for his vege-
tables. He breaks his land fla
and practices shallow cultivation
Mr.. Fleming is a reading farm
er and a man who studies his
business, He does not believe
that success in farming depends
entirely or mainly on "mair
strength and awkwardness," bu'
that there is such q thing as
scientific farming, He believes
in and practices diversiiication
He also plans his crops so tina
his work will be distributed
throup hout the year,
Mr. Fleming has u wife ane
two small children. He says
that his success would have beer
greater if he had not beer
troubled much with i'll health,
---==--. u-==--==---
A cInr,l MiIh a Mn,nI
Sharp County record., 1908-04-24
THE COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober, No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
rict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1908-04-24

Sales agent for DR.. Chas. f. Simmons Farm on
the line of the already located San Antonio & Rio
Grande Railroad. The opportunity of lifetime.
One OF the finest ranches that the world has ever
seen embracing 95 coo acres in the Garden SPOT of
the World,' Atascosa County, Texas. Opportuni.
ties like this seldom and will probably never
occur again.
Opportunity Seldom Comes But Once.
Two hundred and ten dollars, payable $40 per month
buys two lots for home or business in town and
farm OF from 10 acre truck farm to $40 acre farm
Mineral lands, farms improved and unmprovcd in
Arkansas for sale,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-02-08
REQUEST TURNED DOWN.
Katy VIII Not Be Allowed to Sell New
Books in Texas.

The ink was hardly dry on the per-
NIT Of the Texas railroad commission
to the Missouri, Kansas & Texas to
issue coupon books for 1000 miles at
the rate Of $40, good over the entire
system in and outside Texas, when it
was cancelled by the same authority.
The reason assigned is that the COM
mission had misunderstood the appii-
cation to be an expression of the intent
to sell 1000 mile tickets at cents per
mile both in and out of Texas. The
Missouri, Kansas & Texas has been y
consistent opponent of the 2-cent rate
In Texas, believing that travel in the
state would not justify it. Therefore,
It proposed with regard to the mileage
books mentioned to lift the equivalent
OF cents mile when they were used
between points in the state. The OBJ
Ject In placing on file was to meet a
request from many mercantile hous es
In the north and east who prefer to
send their representatives into differ
ent territory with transportation pur-
chased in advance. To accommodate
this class Of travel 1t was proposed to
make the coupon books good in Texas,
as many travelling men who visit thar
state also travel in states where the
passenger fare is at the rate of cents
per mile.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-02-08
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Lis in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Cost Nothing to Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal Is the safest and most efficient dis
infectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take Of it the better; it is not a
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion. 1t whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; 1T
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the hest
charcoal and the most for the money
is In Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges; thew
are composed Of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal. and other harmless
antiseptics In tablet form or rather in
the for moi large pleasant tasting 1oz-
enges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
TIE daily use of these lozenees v,1,
soon tell in a much improved conGi-
ton of the general health, better cow
plexions sweeter breath and nurar
blood. and the beauty of it is, that no
possible harm can result from tbeir
continued use. but. on the contrary.
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says: At adj
wise Staurt's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomacb
and bowels. and to clear the oompIex-
ion and purify the breath, month ana
throat; also believe the liver is rreat-
ly benefited by the daily use of them.
they cost but twenty-five cents a, hoy
at drug stores. and although in sons
sense patent preparation, yet I he
lfeve get more and better charcoal
in Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges than ~
any of the ordinary charcoal tablets y
Send your name and address todsv "
for free trial package and see for
yourself. F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.