davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-10
C@me amd See Tine New Spring Merchandise From AMI Over Ghe World
 At Wamaunaker's

Continents have been ransacked by the keen eyed, discriminating buyers of two of the greatest stores in the world to give unparalleled richness to the stocks in every secton Pay visit to Wana- makers, examine the new goods and you will realize to the ull the perfect satisfaction of shopping where you find the best the world offers in dry goods and house fittings, where choice is practically unlimited, where tremendous buying power insures moderate prices Comfort in shopping is also telling feature at Wanamaker's, because of the vast floor space, roomy ases, delightful entertainments, free to all, and the good restaurants.
 The fame of the Wanamaker Dress Goods Store is international, because of the remarkable beauty, variety and fine quality of its silks wooens, linens and cottons. The Spring and Summer assortments are now at their best, the artistic designs and inex- pensve prices being particularly attractive
 Our selections of women's and childrens Spring and Summer coats, suits, dresses and millinery are wonderfully complete, offering broader variety than any other store in New York. Just as satis- factory are he beautiful waists and negEgees, the ves, neckwear, belts and other dress accessories.
 Because of our exacting requirements as to qual- ity, styles and finish, Wanamaker clothing for men and boysreaches the highest standards in and examine the clothing and test its many excelences. Everything for the house is here, from handy kitchen wares to fine paintings Special Spring con- sgnmens of lightweight draperies, rattan furniture, screens, awnings and hosts of Yankee notions to make Summer housekeeping easy, ask your attention. Come and test the shopping advantages at tWana- makers
 J0HlN WANA1MllsAE>lMs Formerly Booduay Fourth Aunue A. !. Skpan 6 Co. Eiehh 10 Tenth Street
 New York City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
PANAMA NOT DISTURBED. Investigation Finds Political Matters
 Satisfactory.

Washington, June 23.-Senator Arango, the minister from Panama, today received a dispatch from MT. Arias, the secretary of foreign affairs, declaring that the elec- toral investigation into alleged frauds which has been in progress has been satisfactory At meeting of both par ties a few unimportant claims were made by both Presidential candidates. The dis patch reads
 Have already subscribed statements and are fully satisfied. We regard all this proves beyond any doubt baseness of charges against government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
HANGED FOR MURDER.
Man Pays Penalty for Killing His Wife
 and Child.

Waycross, Ga, June 23.--Harry E. Lyle today paid the penalty of his life here for the murder of his wife and child on January 30, 1907. The drop fell at 12:20 D. m., and 25 minutes later the physicians pronounced him dead.
 A few minutes before noon Lyle was brought from his cell. His step was firm and he assisted in the adjustment of the moose. He made short prayer, asking that his enemies might be for given. His neck was broken and he died without any struggles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Jumps From Running Train.

New Orleans, June 23.-With hand cuffs hampering him, George Ellis today jumped through a window of New Orleans and, Northeastern passenger train running 35 miles an hour and escaped from the federal officers who were taking him to Jackson, Miss, for trial. Ellis was charged with the rob bery of postoffice at Roxie, Miss. The escape occurred near McComb City, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24

Boarding stock solicited at the Terminal Stock Yards, 2nd Avenue and 27th Street. Haynes-D -Donahoo Horse and Mule Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24

See announcement of Over Freight Sale of the Southern Railway Monday, June 18th.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rowland aud
family and Mrs. Tracy, mother Of
Mrs. Rowland, started for California
last Monday where they expect to re-
main for several months.
The Social Sixteen we're enter
tained at the home Mr.. and Ms.
A. r. Fischer Thursday evening
Mrs. II. l.. Twomhly and Gait Hub
bel took the honors; Mrs. Gilbert
Lonsdahl and A. Il. Fischer consola-
tion.
The Merry Sunshine Girls are
merry as ever and last Friday even
ing gave leap year ball In conSen-
tion hall, which was one Of the So
cial events of the season. A large
crowd, fine music and elegant mid
night spread at Hotel Lupton made
the evening one not TO be forgotten
for some time.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
HAZELToM

Mrs. Dollie Curtis spent the
weeks end with relatives in Greeley.
Ralph Stewart has traded his farm
for city property and will move to
Greeley.
Mrs. Lusie Beetham Foster Of
Windsor visited her parents the last
of the week.
Mr.. Simpson has sold his farm to
MIR. Beggs and has moved to Denver.
His health is not good here.
Lon Beetham has built an addi.
tion to his tenant house, which
makes 1t quite nice building.
The Girls club was entertained
Thursday by Miss Ethel Beetham.
There was good attendance and
dainty refreshments we're served.
The members OF the Ladies' Aid
society and their escorts attended
the annual open meeting Friday
evening. 1t was held at Ed Daven's.
west OF the Greeley reservoir.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
GROVER

A hard time party will be held
here January "A.
G.E. Morris, who has been up from
Denver on a visit, has returned to
school.
Mrs. Dora Blackmore has taken
charge of the Baker building and is
making it look like new.
Geo. W. Parker is the tickled
daddy of ten pound girl, the usual
Colorado weight. Every body doing
we'll.
Naramure & Underwood big
steam shovel is moving towards town
and will reach Grover in about a
month.
1t is understood that about fifteen
school teachers are coming out from
Iowa to locate on dry farms in this
vicinity.
A fiue large depot was aiken up to
the new town of Carpenter last Tues
day. An agent will be installed and
a stock yard built.
The postotfice inspector from Den
yer has been here days looking over
the postotfice and incidentally took
up homestead about two miles
north of Grover.
The Modern Woodmen held public
installation of officers January 10
A good program had been arranged
and some excellent local talent was
displayed. A good supper was served
during an intermission In the pro-
gram.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
Hiehlandlaks

Carroll Brown left Monday morn
ing for Denver to visit relatives
There is water running III the
Highland ditch at this writing.
John Holmes is able to sit up no"
a little while each day after MS
severe illness.
Rufus Mead is enjoying visit IN
Denver. He will also take IN tie
Stock show there.
Chester Glenn rented Mr.. Bigs,
bees pace and then sold his lease to
for $3.50 to another party.
John Holmes is able TO receive
callers now and his many friends are
pleased that he is getting well again.
There are passenger trains running
on the beet railroad now, which Is a
great convenience to the people in
this vicinity.
The Modern Woodmen expect to
organize a lodge of that order In
Mead in the near future. Mr.. Lan-
caster is still here working in the
interest of the order.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23

milk separator at G. V. Owens
sale.
Mrs. Lizzie Green spent the day
last Wednesday with Mrs. Won Ro-
senburg.
Mr.. and Mrs, Foley and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, j.
S. Archibald.
Ola Werkeiser gave u leap year
party to several Of the young people
of The Delta last Thursday evening.
Everyone spent a most enjoyable
evening.
Mr.. Wilmarth expects to leave
this week for Iowa to live. Mrs
Wilmarth will go in couple OF
weeks hut the girls will stay here to
finish theil year at the Normal.
Old fashioned quilting bees are in
vogue now on The Delta. Some
time ago Mrs. j. Waite had one and
last Tuesday Mrs. Lizzie Green in
yited many Of the neighboring ladies
in to spend the day and quilt. These
are to be followed by Others In the
near future.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23

Have you the great offerings in this sale Of Under
musns? The brightest of muslin that Greeley
delighted with freshness beauty of the garments
and the marvellous variety Everything and freshly
made, not to be confused with ordinary sae kinds They
well made beautifully trimmed there is dearth Of
material and "skimping whatever, and these clean,
dainty beautifully made garments in the Shaw sale
even less than the mussed up goods elsewhere.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
FORT LuPToN

Mrs. Gait Hubbel spent Mondav
in Denver.
Ely Elliott of the west side is ab,e
to be out again after several weeks,
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fischer snent
Sunday in Brighton with Mr. and
Mrs. Nix.
Mrs. Jock, mother of Mrs. vict.
roy, came from California to stav
with her asuhgter for some time,
Mack Smith returned from Go,d-
field, New, Thursday. He expects
to remain in Lupton for some time
Fred Jackson of the west side is
now partner in the Hayden Mer.
chandise company and will soon be ,
resident of Fort Lupton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Jasper ws,.
passengers to Denver Friday morn.
ing. Mrs. Jasper intends visitin,
her brother at Glehwood Springs to,
a few weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
LUcERNE

Clara Bechtol was passenge. for
Num- Friday night
Mrs. Gilman OF Ault spent few
days last week with Mrs. will Ben
ton.
Mr. Clark, helper at the depot,
has taken a short visit to his home
in Winchester, Kan.
Mrs. Stanley and niece, Dot Stan.
ley, were passengers for Denver Mon
day. After spending few days there
Miss Stanley will return to her home
at Hastings, Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
Don't Take tho Risk.

When You have bad cough or cold
do not let it drag along until it be-
comes chronic bronchitis or develops
into an attack OF pneumonia, but
give it the attention 1t deserves and
get rid Of 1t. Take Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy and you are sure OF a
prompt relief. From small begin.
ming the sale and use Of this prepa-
ration has extended to all parts of
the United States and to many for
eign countries. Its many remark
able cures uf coughs and colds have
won for it this wide reputation and
extensive use. Sold by all druggist.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
THE DELTA

Rosy Waite is on the sick list this
week.
]. S. Archibald killed a beef for
j. Waite last week.
John Archibald had a horse very
badly cut on barb wire last Sunday.
J. W. Shearer purchased fne
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
BEEBE DRAW

John Never has been sick for some
time with pneumonia.
NJ. u. Andrews moved on the
ranch recently vacated by j. Jour
ney.
Wilhelmnia Wright is sick with
scarlet fever, but is getting along
nicely.
The Roeck Bros. have the contract
for putting up ice for the Creamery
company.
Bert Reynolds moved his family
from Hardin last week and is living
at Whites coal mine for the winter.
Tickets for Burns concert at First
Presbyterian church next Tuesday
evening. at Tribune office or Clark
& Faulkner's drug store.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
DR. F. 5. BARBER,
Dentist.

Room 40 Opera House Block.
Greeley, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
ELWELL

Mrs. George Rodefer has been i'll
the past week.
Ed Brown has been kept at home
with the grip lately.
Mrs. Shull and Mr.. Eichmann
now have Independent phone con-
nection.
The meetings at the Chapel are
There have been a
number Of conversions.
Wesley SloaL was home over Sat.
urday and Sunday, the first visit
since New Years day.
Miss Clampstt and her school
children had a jolly time on the ice
Saturday afternoon, tho the ice was
rough.
Mr.. Stickney. = resident of our
neighborhood couple of years, died
Friday after months of suffering. BIS
family have the sympathy of many
friends.
Next Sunday morning at the
Chapel there is to be a special ser.
vice In honor Of the Cradle Roll
parents- Good music has been pre-
pared. Bessie Carlson will have a
solo. There will be = special SER
mon.
Peter Jensen, a prosperous young
farmer who bought the widow John
sons farm, went to Kansas last
week; on Tuesday made Miss Gilsey
his bride, and brought her imme-
diately to his home. We welcome
the young people among US aud wish
them many happy years in their
beautiful home.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
Jhefsday, Ffiday, Saturday, JANIS, 24,25
The Last Two Days Of this Great Sale

Liberal quantities were provided for this ann
event and you'll find the selection almost as
at first.
You will appreciate this offering when you
and stock up for your future needs at these speca
For convenience they are divided into lots :! =
selection easy, each lot on separate table, at the 10
sale price.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
CARDS..
CHAS. e. uRIE

ONCE with DR.. Ollie in Union Bank block
Greeley. Colorado
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-23
A Luxurious Pleasure Trip.

Through the Egypt Of America
Meixco-by private train leaving
Denver, January 2sth. Make berth,
section or drawing room reservations
now.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23
MORE DIRTY WORK.

Never in the history of Latah politics
did the republican gang resort to such
low, undetermined methods to carry an
election. But then this is the fret time
men like f. G. MCGOWAN and other
smooth representatives OF the Weyer-
haeuser syndicate, backed with unlimited
money, took control and management of
this makes the difference. But the truth
is, dirty work is being done that is
nothing short of an outrage. Here is a
sampler: Quietly, secretly, men, sup
posed to be respectable, are going about
whispering scandal about men like +.
M. Green, of Troy. Mr.. Green has
lived 10 this section for over a quarter OF
century,, and is intimately known to
hundreds and thousands OF the voters of
the county. The News editor heard
whispered around Moscow this week
charges of immortality and dishonesty,
but were unable to get head or tail to
just what is being peddl I'd about. IL
there is anything dishonest or crooked
about Frank Green why MT have the
| fairness and manhood to accuse the man
openly, and give him some opportunity
to defend his good manner The News
editor has taken the trouble to inter view
score or more of the most respectable
and honest republicans Of Troy and not
one citizen OF a community in which
Frank Green has grown TO manhood and
spent his life know of one discreditable
thing against this man His personal char
acter is above reproach His honesty is not
questioned. His morality is OF high
degree. He is one Of the mot respon-
sible citizens OF the entire Potlatch sec
ton where he has lived so long. Yet
some one is pedding dirty stories about
Frank Green And Frank Green has
been foremost in the fight to clean up
the moral atmosphere of Troy. He IS
absolutely sober, clean and upright, and
is today baing supported and endorsed
by hundreds Of republicans throughout
the very section where he has spent
more than quarter OF century OF his
life If you want 10 know anything
about Frank Green come down TO Troy
and inquire; not OF the News editor, not
of the democrats, but OF republicans.
Surely republicans will not lie for
democratic candidate for county com
missioner.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

Reports from Pocatello are very assur-
ing. Brady, will be defeated in his home
town by over 800. The indications are
fine for the overwhelming defeat OF
the head of the republican machine
This will be sad news for the Potlatch
Lumber Company.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

of Ohio as United STATES
ner drew salary vi s
nan ner from look AFTER ne
that concern republican was II crime
it crime against republcani down this republican
ticens witt kicked out Senator
And is mistake for of Minnesota TO s
make when they vote Tor
vbv crime a Idaho to TO
Brady and instead vote capable man like M
for o
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

Tho News would like Post while Is giving ule
county, tell its readers
t I'D ian, with named Smith, we ar
not mistaken this about thousand 20 - cid
sott bridge nlanks be county IT
load OF those
the fact mat the mar
smith and was republican which is the omcH iep
matter next
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

Hepburn will never forget his recep-
ton in Troy 1t was the coolest thing
ever pulled off in the United States, bar
ring not even the annual meeting OF the
National Association of Ice Manufac-
turers.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

Miss Alta Cole democratic ticket for county sur will
elected nate most excellent public official Ana the %
and LADY couo
Iatab in MOSCOW" anu rs
o the noscow schools. the News mas nv
the nanneo of Cole
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

H. ONel is in favor OF ee
law Yet Barney republican state verv
Certainly
way for the republican to show ms irienop
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

you going the important place the epub-
hada w e. Lee running on
ioS not experience he never
by the ring
& ms 49, the taxes the people sone
stark, ravin crazy? If Lee is eiecteu !" WI" ~
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

me Dresser. of something IKE
dollars perye in keeping up ny M
other expenses, forthe ctya attorney OF MOSCOW
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23
VOTERS, TAKE WARNiN1'

Keep out of the circle the head Of the ticket RESIDENTIAL yfd
are for Taft place in circle after eacn and pce
after each candidate YOU desire for But you can
unless you register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23

Charley peterson who parody on oe' e of the
naon1e 10 elect And TINS IN ue hob
% n me peope 20 ~ have nominated Morgdge ps"
The democratic vote
ajority the eecuon. ne oueN'
poIed an honest
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-23
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MAN.

Here that peculiarly pert nent at this particular
time An election coming and the Sunday School man ana
woman will be responsible of that election These
neope who saloons and ntemperance are
with exactly the lines Delow
One party prohibition plank and Kissed and nsuted the
only delegate that dared to his concons
The natv renomnaed three who issued sa-
loon license by their official record they sad were
and saloon Yet Hagn Cook and Lamb
all nm for on the republican ticket voted license for dive
keepers and forced against previous protest.
unon the citizens the board record saying that
Shn Waner unfit saloon More than tna
this same board gave responsible pohibions that they
would not licenses in the county without first giving the
eone of the opportunity protest The citizens OF
eav did protest against and expected their petition would
hold good Yet meeting of the board at the very
last Of the session. without giving the least opportunity to be heard
took snap Judgment Dea is enjoying the blessings OF re-
publican He'll hole. New read the poety
Along in November, when chill was the weather,
Twoba the box together
They nestled up Close like brother to brother,
Youco couldn't tell one from the other
They both
nd sanct
But onew vase by jolly old brewer,
nd oDeb by Sunday School man.
The Sunday hoo ma n could be truer,
Kept busval denouncing the brewer,
cooled of with the change OF Ihe weather.
nd in the Autumn they voted togeuler.
The Sunday School man has always been noted
For lighting saloons Except where he voted;
ed up his prayer
And knocked all To- the day of election
The foxy odd rewer 80 cheerful and mellow,
Said 'Heyl admire that Sunday School fellow
He his chuch, to his party mes trner
He ks for the Lord,b he votee for the brewer
Selected.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-05-06
A New Engineering Feat.

In bridges and other structures of
iron or steel it often happens that some
one Of several parts in tension does not
support its share Of the load, and in
stead Of the usual expensive and trou-
blesome plan of taking down the parts
and forging them in a blacksmith shop
Hasenkamp, u German engineer. pro.
poses making the adjustments in
length with the structure intact. His
plan Is to use thcrmit for heating the
part in place. This material, a mix
ture Of iron oxide and aluminium, is
readily lgnited, and it burns with an
intense heat, which may reach 5000 de-
grees r. through the affinity Of oxide.
Clamps arc fastened to the steel part
on each side Of the spot to be heated.
These clamps are connected by bolts,
and when the right temperature is
reached turning the nuts shortens the
steel permanently to the extent desir-
ed. The operation, requiring but a few
minutes, does not interfere with traffic.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-05-06
Easily Identified.

It was the first time Judkins had
been away from home since he was
married, and naturally he was anxious
to know how lovey dovey stood the
strain of his absence, SO he made her
promise before leaving to telegraph
every day.
Mrs. Judkins wasn't used to sending
kilograms. To her writing a dispatch
vas about as impressive and formal
as making a will. She was much flus-
trated when she went into the Office
and called for a blank. However, she
got through it some way and paid the
fee.
It Is the custom in hotels as soon as
q telegram arrives to send the porter
through the Office and restaurant and
barber shop calling the name Of the
person to whom it is sent. Loungers
round the Office, diners and others were
much amused to hear the strong voiced
youth proceeding from room to room
calling, Telegram for Dear Bob"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-05-06
He Gave Himself AWAY.

Apropos of the movement in New
York toward the abolition Of race track
gambling Mrs. Jack J.. Warren, the
witty Vermont reformer. said the other
day In Burlington:
Race track gamblers always claim
that everything about the game is
square, absolutely square. Cross exam.
Inc them very closely, though; look
into all their methods; question them
on every point, and usually, like Colo
mel Teddy Of Tin Can. they'll give
themselves away"
Colonel Teddy of Tin Can was a
whist sharp.
~ once and once only he said in
the smoking room, had all thirteen
trumps dealt me-
"'You. l suppose. were-er-the deal.
err some M said.
"The colonel turned purple.
"'No. SIR he roared. NO, sir. blast
your impudence. I was not the dealer!'
"The other nodded calmly.
"'Then. may l ask he said, what
happened to the trump which the deal.
er turned up?'"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-05-06
II READ THE CARD"

was true. Just as she reached her per-
grafton, In which she was telling me
what an ass l was for remaining in
politics or having anything to do with
that pursuit. we came on a weighing
machine.
1T was one of those weighing ma
chimes that play music, weigh you
and drop out a card telling your for
tune. all for a nickel. As Mrs. McAdoo
was getting to her closing and unan.
swerable sentences l stepped on the
machine, dropped in my nickel, heard
the music tinkle and waited for the
delivery Of the card with my fortune.
1.-THE machine CLICKED. The card
came out just as Mrs. McAdoo finished
in a grand burst Of defamation. 1
read the card. 1t said: DO not be dis
couraged. Your second marriage will be
happier than your irst.'"-Saturday
Evening Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-05-06

that II she were a man she would be
likely to follow in the political foot.
steps Of her father. When the war
secretary returned from n of his
Journeys to the Philippines, his daugh-
ter presented to him a book in which
were pressed flowers. "These are from
the graves Of famous men, said she.
She had spent the winter in England,
and she wanted her father to see she
had prof1ted by her travels. The book
had flowers from the country church
yard where Gray wrote his elegy.
There also were pressed blossoms from
the tombs Of illustrious men in West
minister abbey. "But, my DEAR" ex-
postulated the secretary, "how could
you pick flowers from these old
tombsT "Well. I know they don't
grow there" she replied; "but, you
see, I wanted to get a collection from
all the tombs Of great men l saw, so
I just bought a bunch Of marigolds,
and when l got close to the tombs l
just laid them on for awhile. Then
they really came off the tombs. didn't
they? l took marigolds because they
keep their color SO we'll in pressing"