davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
NEGRORUNSAM
Wounded 29 Persons With Shot Gun
Before Shot De>u BY Bullet
Through His Heart

Monroe, La. Aug 2I-Angered. II
is believed. because TWO of his friends
had recently been shot by police off
GERS in this city. William 5. Wade,
rcgro. today ran amuck on the prin-
cipal business street with a double
barrelled shot gun. shooting indis
criminatelv at every object before
him. His fire was returned and the
negro finally fell dead with hrllet
through his heart. but not before
twenty-riue men had been more or
less seriously wounded Three Of
those wounded will likely die.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
OVER $50 LIVES LOST WHEN
SHIPS C0LLIDED IN STORM

Nontevi5o Aug 2i-In a driving
rain storm this morning. the Argen-
tine excursion steamer Colombia anil
The North German Lloyi steamer
SchIesieu collided at the entrance of
Nontcvideo harbor The Colombia's
bow was crushed and she sank al
most Immediately Between t5o AMI
3eo persons we're killed ar drowned
The Colombia carried 100 passen-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

the hostlities From dawn to night
fall no disturbance whatever oc-
Cured
on every hand tonight it is con.
ceded that the strikers have lost
their fight The Pre-, sed Steel Car
Company plart today was In opera
ton with over 1.00o Ien at work.
Martial law rcigneI supreme in the
strike zone today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

thirst ard starvation
Captain Anderson anil the second
mate were drowned wlke building a
raft. Anderson's wife and children
saw him disappear. al finally. after
others had succunNoed and the re
nainder we're weak from starvation
the captains wife drowned her four
children under the impression that
the Eve survivors were planning TO
resort to cannibalism. then followed
her children into the waves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
RACES. WERE SLOW
Only Three Events In lnter-Iako
Yachting Association Regatta
at Toledo, o,

Toledo. O.. Aug 2i-Slow races
marked the fist day of the regatta
under the auspices of the Inter-lake
Yaching Association. three races
being unfinished within the time
limit.
All the races finished today were
won by Toledo boats.
Class y handicap. for deck boats.
90 feet and under Elsie won in
}:Oi:16
Glass u. p footers, Juauita first,
3:07:45
Sella finished FIRST in 3.1f-l7 in
the class ]. for sixteen footers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

gers and a crew Of IS men. Most Of
the passengers were asleep and A
panic followed the crash.
Almost Immediately the small boats
put out to the sinking steamer. hut
the work Of rescue was rendered
very difficult BY the high sea About
20 persons we're brought ashore
Most of the dead are Women anil
children The majority OF the sur
vieors are men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
RACES At JOLIET
Good Time Marked the Opening
Events Vest. rday--Gov Searles
Takes the 2:o7 Pace.

Joliet, ILL.,. Aug. 2i.-Good time to-
day marked the opening of the Joliet
meeting of the Great Western circuit
races at Ingalls, Park.
2:20 pace-Rose X. won; w. d. S.
second; Mary X. third. Time 2:0Sia
2:21 trot-Dulce Jay won; Fertha
G. second, Ashland Clay third. Time
2:121a.
2.17 pace-Gov. Searles wor: Still
second; Prince Patrick third Time
2:07A
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
REGISTRATION PLACE.

Washington. Aug. 2i--Thc general
land office today announced Lebeau,
$. D.. to be one OF the places for sregis-
tration for surplus lands Of the Chey.
anne river and the Standing Rock In
liam reservations to be opened to set
tlemcnt
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
COMMERCE COMMISSION
ENJOINED FROM PUTTING
new RATES INTO EFFECT
81 ~ r'~'s -

Buffalo, and Buffalo and Syracuse, SO
the rates had been continued to these
made as the railroads worked to the
Mississippi, the Missouri and beyond.
The commission, he said merely at
tempted to make a new rate on the
same time-honored principle, moving
the bas'ng line from the Mississippi to
the Missouri river,
He declared that had the commits
sion not acted the railroads would in
time, with the growing wealth of the
trans Missouri country, have follow
ed their own precedent and made Il
the Missouri,
Upholds Commission.
Surely, if the railroads have this
power, Baker argued. the commission
likewise had it, If this power is too
dangerous to be in the hands OF the
commissioners, bound by the sanCtity
of their oaths, did congress desire to
leave it in the hands of the unbridleI
corporations?
IF congress cannot constitutionally
make a general declaration, the rates
shall be reasonable" Baker continues
and not justly discriminatory and
then trust an executive body to hear
the evidence The power of congress
over rates would be worthless, for it
would be utterly impractical for con-
gress to make enactments to cover
specific instances"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
ONLY FIVE OUT OF CREW OF
22 SAVED; OTHERS STARVED

Victoria. p. c. Arg 24-The
tragic story of the wreck of the
Norwegian bark Erral which struck
Middletown Reef June 16, was
brought to pert teJay by the steamer
MakuTa
Only FIVE of the twenty-five men
aboard the Erral were alive when
the wreck was discovered by the
steamer Tafu. These were taken
aboard the Tafu. nearly dead from
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
2,5oo,ooo FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. 2i.-'rwo and half
million population for Chicago was
tho estimate by the compiers Of the
ncw city directory which will be out
this year. The increase over last
wear Is estimated at $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
NAVY STILL LEADS.

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug 2i-The
record Of the three DAYS rifle con
tests of the national trophy ende !
iwth the United States navy still
leading with sz02 points and Massa-
chusetts second with 219S. Wisconsin
is seventh with 2l53. and Iowa eighth
with PSI,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
NO AGREEMENT YET.

Chicago Aug. 24.--No definite con-
clusion was reached today in the ne.
gotiations between the street railways
and the employees. The conference
will be continued tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
VILLAGE ALMOST WIPED OUT.

Danville' Ill. Aug. 2f-Fire almost
wiped out the village. of Amba, Tn-
diana tonight Loss $4,000. ..'
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
winq Outpisched.

Brooklyn. Aug 24-Rucker out
nitched Ewing in brilliant style
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

schlei; Willis, AdamsS Lever and
Gibson
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
We'll PLAYED Game

Boston. Aug Boston won a
well played game from st Louis
Score. Z II =
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

Batteries Brown NatteTn am
Graham: Lush and Bresnshsn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

Batteries Falkenberg and Easter
ly: Witherup and Street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

-McQuillen. Corridor an,
Doom. Overall and Archer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
Washington Shut Out.

washington oHUt VuI'
Cleveland, Aug. "a Fakenbura
held the visitors 10 three hits aHI
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
r He

BATTERIES Raymond. Schlei and A.
Wilson: Camnitz and Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
Free Hittlna Contest.
Getty Wins Game.

ST Louis, Aug a. st Louis de
feated New York mainly through
Peltys pitching,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25
PhlladeIphla Shut Out.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2i.-Chicaso
shut out Philadelphia in a pitchers
battle
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-25

tcertipuet or Second Pase)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Great Christmas Book Store Ready nthe Basen1en
p Shopping Days
Then Christmas

Every day will be made
the most Of from now on
Buyers will be busy from
store opening until store
closing, picking gifts for
everyone.
The advantages OF early
shopping have become more
generally recognized from
year to year, and this year
crowds are already filling
the streets and stores.
-Begin your shopping Monday
-Builock's has prepared Tor an
unusual December with unusual
stocks and values.
service according to the plans
,ye have made should be better
than ever before.
hundreds of extra salespeople'
Pneumatic Tube Cash Service.
the large. roomy elevators VIII
be factors in providing gre"'ei
comfort. ,.,.
-Phe Rest Room on the Ith
floor. the Postoffice on the 2no
floor. the Nursery on the 6th
floor where little folks can be
left safely.
THE public Telephones. Accom-
modation Desk and Information
Bureau. 80.
The Restaurant on the 7th
door. All here for your con-
Venience. go,
And back OF all are wondertul
Christmas stocks filed with
beautiful Gift Hints for men
and women and children-every
one bearing the stamp of Bullock
character that gives them power
TO satisfy customers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
when a Man Marrtes.

BY Mary Robert Rinehart. with two
hooks Mrs RlnehRrt made herself the
most popular living writer of mystery
stories She put something now In them
-humor Now she has gone a step taf-
+her a big step. She has written a
humorous story with spice OF mystery.
In when a Man Marries." her rapid rol-
licking. Irresistible sense OF fun for the
first time gets a free chance ana tul'
chance. The result Is the cleverest, snap
nest sprIghtllest, most deliciously ludl-
rrous comedy-novel that has been pro-
dueed in so long time that the memory
OF man runneth not to the contrary
Price S1.18.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
The Tea Room
A Lunch Place

that is constantly winning new
patrons.
"A LA CARTE SERVICE every
day, 10 to $50 p. m..
TABLE D'HOTE MENU II to
Q p. m. Band Concert IL to l:So.
Arrowhead mineral water served at
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Hairdressing and
Manicuring Parlors

Now located on the 9TH floor in
larger, more sunny quarters.
Specialists on the care OF the
SCALP and in manicuring and
hairdressing are constantly
striving at improvement-to
make good work better and yet
better.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Harrison Fishers
American Beauties, $500

rwenty-one perfect American beauties,
artistically arranged in golden vase.
Mr.. Fishers new and only contribution
10 this years Christmas festivities.
Beautiful in drawing, exquisite in col
or. fascinating in appeal, these types
of American womanhood disclose Mr.
Fisher at the very peak OF his artistic
career This book may well be called
the gift OF gifts, Price each s2.6s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
New Books
Half a Chance.

Half n Chance.
mo tale like this since Chas Reade.' ny
Frederick S Isham. John Steele-the
man with really less than half chance
is American born. He has been the pride
of the Golden Gate. He Is unjustly con
ylcted OF a great crime. His punishment
IS meted out to him. Then comes his op-
portunity. He works. tolls and triumphs
ais upward striving his courageous golhG
hack TO find his honor In the place where
he mad lost IT, makes an inspiring appeal
TO ali that Is best In us. Price Sl.lS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
,oks for Boys and Girls.

Alger Books.
15c each, or for 25c. In better bind
ing 25c. Hundreds of titles.
Motor Boy Books.
Overland soc.
In Mexico, soc.
In Strange Waters. soc.
on the Pacific. soc
Aloat. soc.
Rover Boys Books.
on Treasure Isle, soc.
on the River. soc.
In Camp. soc.
out West. soc.
on the Farm, soc.
The Barbour Books.
Four Anoat, S1.1S.
Behind the Line, S1.18.
Forward Pass. S1.18.
The Spirit of the School. S1.18.
weatherby's Inning, SI.1s.
Oliver Optic Books.
Fighting joe soc.
Brave Old Salt, soc.
The Yankee MILDLY. soc.
The Soldier Boy, SOC.
Young Lieutenant, soc.
stratemeyer Books.
Trail and Trading Post, 08c.
Lost on the Orinoco. 98c.
Dave Porter at oak Hall. 9Sc.
The Fort in the wilderness. CSC.
Under the Mikado's Flag, 9Sc.
The Little Colonel Series.
Maid of Honor, Sl.lo.
In Arizona. $l.lS.
Mary Ware, S1.lS.
Christmas Vacation, S1.18.
Knight Comes Riding. S1.1S.
A new Little Colonel book will be out
soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
A Package Booth

"a new departure that was well
coined so enthusiastically in 1908
that this year we extended even
greater efforts and established
department on the Main floor, Sec
tion d, where you can buy boxes
and paper and ribbon and tags ana
everything that will make. the
Christmas package a real Christ
mas package.
THERE is SILK RIBBON 1oc bolt
of 10 yards, in red or green.
REP TISSUE PAPER, 12 SHEETS,
10c; size 20x3O.
PLAIN TISSUE. "a SHEETS. 1Oc;
siXe 20x30.
PACKAGE CORD SC ball, red or
green.
CHRISTMAS BOXES SC to 25c, in
Holly, Poinsettia and other Christ
mas designs, as well as plain white:
ASSORTED SEALS sc package OF
54.
SATIN LINED JEWELRY BOXES
10c.
COLGATE'S PETITE SACHET
Powder sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
A Fragrant Bouquet,
"Riley's Roses" $1.6o

A collection Of RIley's famous poems on
the queen OF flowers, including that
ever popular classic, "Old Fashioned
Roses" illustrated by Howard Chand-
Ter Christy.
Several OF these drawings are COM
positions, not single heads, and are
very beautiful in their conception. as
well as execution, indicating again that
Mr. Christy has caught the spirit Of
Mr. Riiey's inlmitable verse. Price
each, s1.6s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
The Bill Toppers.

.'The great novel OF the vaudeville stage
Nv Andre Castaigne. There never has been
anything like this It Is unique mui-
titude OF characters weave their way IN
and out living breathing. growing up
meeting and parting and meeting again.
THE glitter OF the footlights, the scraping
OF the nddles. the intoxication or tho
handclaps-the wine of these things ms
the pages and mounts TO the reauer
brain. Price $1.18.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Miss Selma Lue.

BY Maria Thompson Daviess. You cant
resist Miss Selma Lue," Spinster store
keeper of River Bluf and general nelgh-
borbood manager. she Is a very real very
energetic and delightfully."- funny charac-
tor interviewer with the quaint dolhgs
- a,,inga of Miss Selma Lue Is the love
story Of Cynthia. from the white pillared
house on the hill. and Alan Kent the
artist. a "near-soao boxer OF MISS &c
iina's Even the romance IS tlnctureu
,-ith bunnor. Miss Selma Lue VIII put
,,ou in love with the world Price S9c'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
The New Luxfel
Lens Is Better

for the eyes. The discovery OF
two world-famous German Oc-
ulists. 1t overcomes the harm
full effect of the ultra violet rays.
FREE EYE CONSULTATION.
Optical specialist, fourth floor, Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Give Greats r Style
Ivy Corsee

with ext RENE comfort.
They req resent the ideal of
designer W no has made corsets
her life sSI ldy.
New wv Corsets include n
model buit for you-EXpert Mt
ters. EriNa te fitting rooms. 2nd
floor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Good Linens

the slogan Of Bullock's linen de-
partment and good linens for
Christmas and New Year's-a time
ly topic now.
Why not give linens?
There is the famous Dollar
Mark" Damask, 70 inches wide; the
best linen we can find at 81 yard.
Then there are napkins to match.
$3.50 dozen, and Pattern Cloths and
Scalloped Cloths and Sets-the
stock is particularly complete now.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
The Game and the Candle.

Rv p. d. johnson. The hero II YOUNG
Hmerican who. to save his family from
,'overtv. deliberately commits felony
Then follow his capture. his impris9n-
ment. his rescue by Russian t;rahu uunv, .t'.,,
aach Incident more tense and daring thdh
its predecessor Thenceforth the tale is
rraueht with the intrigue OF Husslah
court, with all the dangers that IRE sus-
gests. and ever WIN Br,ce ' a is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

are being added to, every
day White fannels are here
mad from the purest, softest
wool they will wash without
shrin king and will not get
hard; p inches wide-25c
to 7Sc.
-Embl odered fannels for baby-a
section to which we give great at
tention- Flannels that are rich in
appearance and quality and right
in price--35c to $1.75
-Eiderdown fannels for bathrobes
and house jackets, 35c-They are in
particular demand now and in par
ticulary clever variety here.
Fancy cord sets to match the
Eiderdowu 40c.
Then there are Flannel Waistings
of pure wool and silk and WOOL 35t,
soc and 75c yard-a rare display.
Profit by it Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Reprint Copyrights soc
The Circle" soc.
BY Katherine Cecil Thurston.
The Seats of the Mighty" soc.
BY Gilbert Parker.
Conquest of Canaan" SOC.
BY Booth Harrington.
six Cylinder Courtship," SOC.
By e. Salisbury Fields.
ITO Him That Hath" soc.
BY Leroy Scott.
God of His Fathers" 50c.
By Jack London.
THE Brass Bowl" soc.
BY Louis j. Vance.
"Coast of Chance" soc.
BY Esther Chainberlim.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
soc. BY Kate Douglas Wiggin.
"The Crossing" soc.
BY Winston Churchill.
Port of Missing Men," soc.
THAT. Printer of Udell's," SOC.
By Meredith Nicholson.
By Harold Bell Wright.
"The Shepherd of the Hills" soc.
BY Harold Bell Wright.
"The Doctor" SOC.
BY Ralph Connor.
THE Shuttle" soc.
BY Frances II. Burnett.
That Girl Montana" soc.
BY Marah Ellis Ryan.
Satan Sanderson." SOC.
By Halle L. Rives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

$3.50 Copyrights $I.I8
"stradella." $1.1S.
BY f. Marion Crawford.
THE White Sister," $1.1S.
BY F. Marion Crawford.
"White Mice" $1.1S.
BY Richard H. Davis.
"The White Prophet" S1,1S.
BY Hall Caine.
"The Title Market" s11S.
By Eurly Post.
1.-THE Dominant Dollar, $1.1S.
By viii Lillibridge.
"Set in Silver" s1.1S.
BY c. n. and A. NJ. Williamson.
Martin Eden" S1.1S.
BY Jack London.
simeon Tetlow's Shadow" S1.1S.
By Jennette Lee.
1.-The Calling of Dan Mathews" "
$1.1S. By Harold Bell Wright.
I'm a Mysterious Way" s11S.
BY Anne Warner.
"Katrine," $1.1s.
By Eleanor Mccartney Lane.
1.-THE Inner Shrine" $1.1S.
Anonymous.
1.-THE Hungry Heart" S1.1S.
BY David Graham Phillips.
MY Lady of the South" $1.1S.
BY Randall Parish.
Lords of High Decision" S1.1S.
BY Meredith Nicholson.
Pool OF Flame" $1.1S.
By Louis Joseph Vance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Cimematograph $1.00

an automatic, rotary
cylinder Printing Press;
complete outfit with paper
and type, 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05
Beet prospects Good
tBig Bend Specially

Jack Mcmillan of Big Bend reports
forty acres of beets planted and III
teen acres up and looking fine. IN
spite of the late season. the pros
poets for big crop are good. Thin
ming will begin about the middle OF
May Mcmillan is an advocate Of
the sugar beet industry and has
about half his place planted to that
crop. He is couple Of miles from
the Peckham dump.
Another place in this district
where beets are extensively raised Il
the Roy Noel ranch. This Is an
so acre tract and has been rented
by the Japs who have the greateT
part of it planted to beets. Mt
Noel is engaged in buying and sell
ing horses and has just arrived with
carload of work teams which he
brought into the country for sale
or trade.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THE GINGER QUESTION

The original Union Colonists over
looked one bet when they framed
that real estate deed with the liquor
clause in it. They should have in
cluded specifically Jamaica ginger.
So far as the baneful influence of
liouor drinking is concerned Greeley
might about as well have open sa-
looms as to permit the sale in several
places of the ginger, and possibly
some other preparations.
The officers undoubtedly know as
we'll as anybody else where the stuff
is sold, and they know also what it
does to its victims. The only excuse
lor not trying to stop the sale of the
stun can be that prosecutions could
probably not be made to stick. There
is nothing, however. to prevent the
officers from hailing the dealers in
ginger into police court every day.
and making things so hot for them
that they would likely Qu.,. Pub
iicity OF the matter every time man
was arrested for selling Jamaica gin
ger would also have it's good effect.
Another point that should be look
ed after. is the doing away with the
screens placed in some places of bust
ness. like saloon. That would help
at prosecution of the dealers would
settle matters. Let US have soms-
thing done with this matter, and this
disgrace to the city stamped out.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05
His Life is Saved

James Francis Dudley, the stranE-
er whose life was saved by two local
doctors on Friday last, is getting
along even better than expected.
Dudley was in Denver two months
ago while on his way to California,
where he intended to spend severa
weeks in the hope of lettering hi
health. He said he had just recov-
cred from the effects of an operation
for appendicitis performed in New
York City, his home, and the cause
of his present illness is that opera
! ton.
f, Dudley is collector for the Pea
body Real Estate company of New
ork. He is married and his mother
is Mrs. Margaret Dudley, living III
Rogers Park, suburb of Chicago
He says that when he left Denver
he had some money and ring. and
the man must have been robbed be
fore arriving at Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05
JUST TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Noon Monday the Northern Colo
RADIO Power company ceased to be m
the retail business in Weld and Nor
gan counties. To all practical puc-
poses that makes the little Home
Electric company that was started
few years ago in a diminutive build
ing on the back lot of one of the
Normal school professors homes, an
integral part of the great power cor
porations that President Roosevelt
sat down on hard in a recent special
message to congress. The Home
company will from this time on for
twenty years buy the current at
wholesale from the big corporation
and distribute it piecemeal to con.
smers in the two counties.
From the consumers point of view
this deal may be good or bad ac
cording as the company that nov
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05
A Series of Parties

Nesdomes II. +. Hurlbut and i. .
March entertained with two deilSH'
ml parties last week. whlch WV
,he last OF n series, or which ""
two ladies have been hostesses' LAW
,noirs were held at the hone OF
Mrs. Hurlbut and the spacious rooN,
were attractiyely decorated VIII"
mink and white carnations.
on Friday afternoon sixty lad'e
wore entertained at cards. 500 belh-
the game played. The highest sco''
az the head table was won by Mrs'
w i. Rowe. who was rewarded uS
a Nav basket of cut flowers. Mrs.
C. A. Ringle won the cons0latloi'
prize.
The two ladies were assisted dur-
ing the afternoon by Mesdames c II
Ramsay and j. C. Wylie. The dam y
refreshments served. were carried
out in pink and white.
Saturday afternoon about nine'F
ladies responded to an invitation 10
A thimble party. During socl't
visit over the needlework, sererai
instrumental selections were given
nv Mrs. Middleton. and Mrs. Marth
sang few numbers. The lad s.
were then given material and toll
to fashion May baskets. Mrs. }. I,
Clough and Mrs. c. II. Grove being
the prize winners in the contest
The two hostesses were assisted IN
receiving and entertaining their
guests by Mesdames George Dauth'
ID. C. Muth and C. III. Wolfe.
The affair was marked by charm
ing informality and the afternoon
was much enjoyed by all. The re-
were pink and white. the
ices being served in dainty flower
cups.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05
WhOODing COupl,

This is more dangerous disease
than is generally presumed 1t will
be surprise to many to learn that
more deaths result from it than
from scarlet fever. Pneumonia Of
ten results from it. Chamberlain; :;
Cough Remedy has been used in
many epidemics of whooping cough,
and always with the best results.
Delbert McKeig of Harlan, Ia, says
of it: My boy took whooping cough
when nine months old. He had Il
in the winter. l got bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy which prov
ed good. / cannot recommend it too
highly" For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-05
Gets Better Position
{ tAult Specially

Charles Whitcanack has taken
charge of things at the Wheatland
Milling & Elevator company to sue
coed Robert Pence, jr.. who was pro
NOTED to similar position in, the
larger mills at Jerome. Idaho. Whit-
canack has been employed at RAE
dolph's store for over three years.
Mr.. Randolph will do without an A.
sistant until his son. who attends
Normal n,gh school, gets home for
the summer.