davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

said offenders be prosecuted to definite Sentence without Appeal
 "ByPhelipeaux.
 "At Versailles, June 27th, 1894"
 Before this edict came forth a dec- laration of the Kings dated the 22d of last month, and forbidding all peo- pie whatever, out of design to de- prive the poor of the advantages and relief which they expect from the en- suing harvest, to buy any corn stand ing upon the ground under the penalty of confiscatlon and the forfeiture of 1000 livres for anyone that shall tres- pass against this declaration.
 The following letter also was sent from Thoulouse:
 The harvest is good all over this country; however. corn will not cease to be dear still by reason there Is no corn left. This great scarcity occs- stoned the sedition that happened some time since in this city, at Albi and other places of this province. which was the reason that the capi- toul of this place was indicted for a forestaller before the parliament. The parliament took the business into fur ther examination and found that the capitoul had bought corn at Ii iivres the sextier and sold 1t again to the bakers at 1e. Thereupon the parlia. ment made a decree against the cap- itoul and sent him to prison. About sixty witnesses are come in against him upon oath and are to be brought face to face next Monday. There is no question but 1t will cost him hia life, for he is convicted to have pur. chased 1000 sevtiers at ii livres and to have sold them for 1s. Since the Imprisonment of the capitoul corn falls every day and e septier of new wheat is sold for ! liyres. The mer. chants and other private persons are forbid. upon forfeiture of life. to buy corn to sell 1t again."
 This action on the part of the par, 1 liament of Thoulouse in indicting tn, mayor for speculating In breadstuftI 1 in time of scarcity had its effect so1 is the following:
 Paris. August, 1e94--Notwithstand ing the plentiful harvest of which we boast corn is almost as dear as il was three months ago. Lately Mon sieur de Ia Reynie. lieutenant genera of the civil government, sent from Paris six commissaries of the chate. let, attended every one by two ser. geants and a clerk, to take an account for thirty or forty leagues around oi all such persons as have done or stf1l do contribute to the dearness of corn At Soisonss and some other placei they have arrested some ! rich mer. chants who are suspected to be oi that number.
 "The commissioners above men. tioned have given also an account oi the execution of their commission and which is a wonder, they say that above 5000 men are involved in thii affair. God knows how little they fhaUi hax he 1an aa ground to suspect 'em. The greatest favor they will do 'em is to fine lem Justify and confscate their hoardec corn-or oblige 'em to sell 1t at a fixed price by the court. The mere fear of this has made so deep an im- pression on the minds of some that they have hanged themselves already for madness"
 Thus ended a primitive 'corner in wheat" that forced the price in some localities from 46 cents to s2 per bushel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

Jones--what most fmpressss me about you North Carolinians Is your excessive suitability. I really do be- iieve that they believe in the truth of the Meckienbnrg Declaration.
 Brown--What most impresses me about you South carolinians is your inability Go understand how anything lina.
 Jones--Well, I still fail to compre- bend the glory of your Resolutions. It does not appear that they made, much of a noise in the world. at least. never heard 1t.
 Brown--No. of course not. They made notwithstanding a very great noise in the world. and its reverbera- tions are still heard, but that you don't hear 1t, Is due to your ears being closed to the grandeur and signifi- canoe ot the sound. h that. you are very like the-- German who said he couldn't hear the music, for the bark ing of the dogs.
 Jones--How was that?
 Brown--It Is quite an old story. Col. Smith a North Carolina gentleman. n. who was passionately fond of fox hunting. took his German friend out for a chase. The hounds soon jumped fox and were after him in fall cry and:
 "A cry more tunable Was never holia'd to. nor cheered with horn,
 h Crete. in Sparta, nor in Thessaly." Col Smith all aglow with enthusiasm. stood up in his stirrups and shouted, Isn't it glorious? Listen at the music! Listen at the musicy The German listened very attentiveiy for Q while, and said with all seriousness. T can't hear de music for de barking of ds dam dogs"
 Jones--well. Brown, seeing your are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

"WOmen Return Loaded With Ideas" Chicago Dispatch to New York Tri- bune.
 Bishop Charles F Anderson has ad- ded a novel contribution to the argu- ments in favor of woman suffrage. In an address Thursday night to the mems club he took ID the cudgels for the other sex.
 When men have an afternoon oG they go to ball game or a circus" he said. When a woman has an af- ternoon to spend she goea to a meet ing of the Browning Club. The wo- men come home loaded with ideas: the men come home simply loaded"
 The bishop went on to say that there was as much reason why the women should get together and refuse to al- low the men to vote as for the oppo- site condition to exist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
Pointed Paragraphs.

A truck has wheels-~unlesB 1t Is garden truck.
 Vanity leaves its footprints on a woman's face.
 An office holder never retires until the voters pry him loose.
 Flour by any other name would smell as wheat--to the shorts.
 The wise man keeps his temper even when he is getting the worst of it.
 The antique assertion that figures won't lie" is a figure of speech.
 man will confess to one bad hah- it for the purpose of hiding a dozen others.
 A woman may claim to be as young as she likes. but she doesn'e alwaya look it.
 It's simply impossible to love thy neighbor as myself if he Is an amateur cornet player.
 It takes an expert female shopper to get rid of a dollars worth of en- ergy in an attempt to save cents.
 If boy and half eat a green apple and half a minute and a half how will they feel in an hour and a half3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

One of the results of the Church Fed eration meeting in Philadelphia last year was the recent gathering In Prov idence, R. L. of representatives of all the denominations in the State to con- fer upon the religious needs of Rhode Island A formal organization was perfected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
Tit for Tat.

It is true that Alfred Austin is writ ing a poem on the visit of Roosevelt to Africa. it will be a case of poetic justice if Roosevelt on his arrival in England shoots the British lion, just from forse of babit.-Topeka Capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
! A CORNER LN WHEAT N 1894
 How Louis XIV Dealt With Those Responsible For It In Famine Year-The French King Abolished the Monopoly.
LOuiA "ByPhelipeaux.

said offenders be prosecuted to definite Sentence without Appeal
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
Runaway ~ f.asalle
(LaSalle Special.

A nervous broncho. a stray sign
board and a big gust Of wind was
combination that augured i'll for
the 16-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Carter of LaSalle. who
was alone in the buGgy holding the
reins when the wind and the sign
board came along Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Carter and her daughter had
driven to town and the former had
gone INTO the bank. leaving the girl
outside holding the horse. The pony
bolted but Miss Alma stayed with him
In gritty fashioa and after . short
EaaeA he was brought up short Ly
some husineas men Of town Who ran
ont to the rescue. Fortunately M
damage was done.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
A False Alarm
fEaton Sneciall

The burglar alarm on the First
National Bank at Eaton bust out"
Wednesday night and rang for half
hour to the effectual rousting out of
men, women and children all over
town. II there had been a sure
enough burglar monkeying with the
vault he would have had a slim
chance OF getting out of the country
with his booty. "If"-for there was
no burglar after all, and an error
in setting the alarm for the night
caused the disturbance.
The bank people say it is comfort
to know that the things works Ill
right, but most of the citizens who
rushed out to nail the bad man are
relieving themselves of lot of pent-
up sarcasm today. The alarm is said
to sing peculiarly loud, and lonS as
we'll
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
GOOD WORK
Doae Daily IN Greeley-Many Citi-
seas Toll Of It


Nearly every reader has heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good
work In Greeley still continues, and
our citizens are constantly adding
endorsement by public testimony. No
better proof of merit can be had
than the experience OF friends and
neighbors. Read this case:
Mrs. Alonzo Leedom, 706 Fifteenth
Street. Greeley. Colo. says: About
four years ago Whine living in Mis-
souri,. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised and was led to try them for
pains and lameness in the small of
my back. l had been afflicted with
this trouble for some time and any
over-exertion would cause me to suf-
fer more severely. Doan's Kidney
Pills brought me quick relief, gave
me renewed strength and rid me from
a tired, languid feeling. willingly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills %
anyone suffering In similar way 3,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
Severance LaGrange Rall Game
(LaGrange specially

The baseball game between Sever
snce and LAGRANGE came of as sche-
duled Saturday afternoon. with the
score Io to 20 in favor OF the La
Grange team. The game was played
in George Adams pasture and thcr,
was a large delegation including
teachers from both schools The
lineup for LaGrange was Capt. Ralph
English. VIII Adams, Briant Glad
ston, Ralph English. Lyster English.
George Mercer. Harvey English. Leo
Matthews. VIII Gladston and Win
ton Clark. For Severance, Ralph
Franklin. Joe Franklin, Santa Van
Sickle, Carl Van Sickle, Bert Brown
ell, Louis Tsass, Ronald Wales, Ar
chic Snow. BERTHE Snow.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
W. 4. X. Club

The w, T. X. club held an inter-
estipg session at their room in, the IL
brary building Wednesday a,tarnoon.
Two papers of exceptional rofst were
read; one by y. IS Canneu ~ the
State Normal on THE Was, a. ne-
picted In Drama and the cher by
yrs. George Adams, propounding and
answering the question HAS he Ar,
tist Kept Pace With the Dramatist
In the Use of American Matarial2"
Mrs. Adams presented large
number of pictures, the wnrk Of
american artists, giving interesting
stories connected with many Of item.
MISS Canneiis paper brought out
many hitherto unnotod fnetg nrov.
ing the west to be rich in dram !. g
material
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
oAusE ron A1Ia,sas
Loss Of Appetite or platrses Afssr
Not Bc DoxEeRnFa1ed


Eating = Symptom That 6hOsld
Appetite 10 just = natural desire
for food. Loss OF appetite OF stom-
ach distress after eating indicates In
digestion or dyspepsia. Over-eatins <
is a habit very dangerous to . per-
sons good general health. and In
satiable appetite 10 q sure symptom
OF diabetes.
1t is not what you eat but what
YOU digest and assimilate that does
YOU good. Some Of the atrongest.
heaviest and healthiest persons are
moderate eaters.
There IN nothing that viii create
sickness or cause more trouble than
disordered stomach. and many peo-
pie daily contract serious nialadies
simply through disregard or abuse
o. the stomach.
We urge everyone In Greeley who
is suffering from any stomach do
rangement. indigestion or dySpepsiA,
whether acute or chronic. to try
Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the
distinct understanding that We will
refund treir money without ques-
ton or formality. II after reasonable
use of this medicine. they are not
perfectly satisfied with the results.
We recommend them to our Gus
toners every day. and have yet to
hear OF anyone who has not been
benefited by them. We honestly be-
lieve them to be without equal. They
are made from the prescription Of
physician who devoted all his time
to the study and treatment of stom-
ach troubles. They give very prompt
relief, neutralize the gastric juices
strengthen the digestive organs
create good digestion and assimila-
ton, naturally regulate tho bowels.
promote perfect nutrition. and create
permanent cure of all unhealthy
symptoms.
We urge you to try 26c box Of
Rexal Dyspepsia Tablets. which gives
rs days treatment. At the end OF
that time, your money will be re-
turned to you II you are not satisfied.
OF course, In chronic cases. length OF
treatment varies. For such cases
we have two larger sizes. which sell
for 45c and 89c. The H. Reynolds
Drug Co., S28 Main street.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
Good Cough Medicine for cbil

Good Cough Medicine for Chil6ren.
The season for coughs and colds
Is now at hand and too much care
cannot be used to protect the chill
dren. A child is much more likely
to contract diptheria or scarlet fever
when he has cold. The quicker
you cure his cold the less the risk.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL the
sole reliance of many mothers. and
few of those who have tried n are
willing to use any ther. Mrs. F.F.
starcher. of Ripley. w. Va. says:
Il have never used anything other
than Chamberlains Cough Kennedy
for my children, and it mas always
given good satisfaction. Thi, REM
edy contains no opium or other mar
cotic and may be given as confdentlv
to child as to an adult. For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SUCCESS TO THE ENTERPRISES

Recognizing the need of united ef-
fort shall the Greeley potato maih-
tain its present supremacy IN the
market the farmers of Weld county
are working earnestly to devise ways
and means for a better grading of
the marketable potatoes of the dis
trict Only by the cooperation OF
growers and dealers can such move
ment become effective. Heretofore
there has been but little use OF Il
few conscientious farmers sorting
their product carefully, as the car =
less ones would nullify all the good
done by others. By better method
of sorting and careful grading Of
the stock a prize will be put upon
quality while heretofore the premi-
um has all been upon quantity. TIE
same price for all classes of potatoes
will never result in better grading
or sorting, but a higher price for
fancy stock, little lower for selec..
still lower for common and lowest
for culls. will regulate things.
The dealer. however, who would
insist upon such grading, unless he
had the cooperation of the other
dealers and the farmers themselves
would soon find himself without any
business at all. There is no doubt
now. however. that the potato grad
ing is assured. The right plan may
not be worked out this year, but
we look for good start to be made,
and once the movement is we'll IN
der way. we believe the farmers will
find the outcome so satisfactory that
Improvements in the system will
come easy from year to year. We
must not allow the potato industry
to go to pieces here. 1t is the crou
upon which our wealth in Weld couu-
ty has been founded and may be the
crop which we must depend for years
for the bulk OF our income. Whet.,-
er or not the new tariff schedule
for sugar will have any material ef-
feet upon the beet sugar industry
in Colorado is hard to say at this
time. 1t may and it may not. The
potato industry is free from legisla-
tive interference and anything that
the local people can do to keep the
Greeley potato to the front as 1t al
ways has been is worth while.
We look with confidence to tn.
Weld County Farmers club and r
the local produce dealers to worl
out the problem to happy ending
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24

The message was somewhat Taft-like
in its brevity and Rooseveltian IN
its yisor. There is not much douo'
ABOUT Colorado having a governor
but that governor will have to wie'a
big stick il he is gong TO do any
thing for Colorado with that bunch
/ of lawmakers that the corporatio $
sent to make Colorado laws.
/ One would really have thought
after last falls election that new
political era was dawning for Colo
RADIO. because some OF us were Just
foolish enough TO believe that the
change in the party in control meant
that the people had awakened to the
need of better men in the govern
ment, but it was evidently just
case of thieves falling out. We
see the same old faces in the senate
that have been there in every fight
against decent legislation since The
year |. They are still there block
ing legislation and defying the go9-
ernor and the people, Just how far
the governor will dare and care to
90 in his effort to force the legisla-
ture to redeem the democratic plat
form pledges and thus endangering
bis own political and business future
remains to be seen. We hope that
he may have the courage to go the
limit The governor is no boy in
politics. nor in force and knowledge
Of affairs and if he is big enough
ior his once earned title of Honest
John" he will be able to do much
'or Colorado. We would like to see
very man. woman and child who is
Il sympathy with good government
write The governor and encourage
lin in the fight.
One of the main reasons why the
corporation and corruption faction
If the legislature is nearly always
ictorious is because they are always
On the job. They work while you
work and they work while you sleep.
You would work just a. hard. II vol
felt direct tug upon your purse.
They are working to swell the size
Of their pufse. and the drain upon
YOU IS d8 Btc1uS duu sure dS 10 tuc
drain upon any Of the other natural
resources of this country by reason
Of corporate greed. What is the use
Of your standing on the street cor
ner kicking, or sitting about the
stove in the back end of the grocery
cussing the government when yoL
will take no part in 1t yourself? Al
ter your two or three weeks active
interest in election in the fall yo,i
Quit for the rest of two years. Well
requires more than a week or two
of electioneering each year for yo,,
to keep up Your end of the COVE rning
business. If you are going to have
one bit to say about how things shall
be done. You might az we'll try to
control the Union Pacific railroad
company by owning Just one share
of stock. Now, are you going to
show those Legislators that you ari
still on the job? If SO send them
your opinion in no uncertain terms
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
F-.er.i Of Morr.. H..ti.s.

A simple but Impressive funeral
service was conducted by the Chris
tian Science church for Greeley's
honored pioneer. Morris Hastings.
ter, Mrs. Calvin Randolph. Bible
selections were given by Mrs. Hall.
with correlative readings by Miss
Lyman. followed by silent prayer.
ending with the Lords prayer. Mrs.
Ahlstrand sang as an opening song
He That Hath God His Guardian.
and for closing. "Oh. Love Divine.
A short service. consisting OF read
ing of q part of the 46th Psalm an 1
prayer took place at the grave side.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
lnjuries Not Fatal
Eaton Specially

Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnitass OF
Eaton are the people VII ! took in
the young fellow who vas rushed
under q train Thursday night and
who dragged himself across the neld
to their ranch home. The injured
man gave his name as Charley Do
Ian and said that his people are we'll
to-do ranchmen living near Lander.
Wyoming He confessed that hs had
been out seeing the world on his
own hook. but declares that he was
on his way home. and was Working
north from some point in New Mex
leo.
The Armitages sent to town for
medical help and Friday morning
Wilson was removed to tic counsy
hospital. His injuries will not prove
fatal.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
AULT CAMPAIGN 4
POLITICAL bow
TOWN ELECTION GETTING RAlN'
IRREGULARITIES Charged to tlAe Citlt
Party Nominatioas
,ault Special. J

hult opoCieAst
The political tangle 1t Auk
another kink in itself Thu n
night when the Citizens party,
which the majority OF the nom.
on The Union ticket had been clt
held a meeting and selected q
ticket for the coming electi0As "
PROMISES to be as close Z re-
was ever pulled on at the Ault ?
Jacob uasbrouck, who had been
nominee for the niayorality on
Union ticket. positively declin
have his name brought Wr q
meeting and A. NJ. Nixon was
unanimously chosen by the c;
candidates for codncilmen are !
wilkins. T. l.. Greer and G St.
So many illegalities have
brought TO. light in connection
the placing OF the non-partisan II
in the field, that it ID = wonder
the ticket lasted the six days
IL did. 1t is alleged that the cl
man of the meeting. r. J. McIni
lives outside the corporate limit
is also alleged that the federal
were broken by placing an unna
ticket by an unorgantxed par
the field. Various other irreg
ties are charged.
The Conservative party was
first 10 decide that tho truce
at an end and that the non-pAr
business was not all that II had
cracked up to be. ]. A. Balcher,
had been nominated for council
was the only conservative or
union ticket. Tuesday night .
Gus was called and A. Allison
present mayor, was nominate
succeed himself. The council
placed in nomination are A. Ruff
r. l.. Martin and E. Fuqua.
cher is chairman of the party
At the Citizens caucus, T
Greer acted as temporary chair
and Jacob Hasbrouck was ele
chairman. r. L. J.
received the secretaryship.
Ault people say that Il 10 pr
hard to tell just what ths ngh
about. While there has been p
of friendly knockers ON the pr
administration. no serious cha
have been brought by the oppos
rarty. To great extent per
feelings are said to enter into
fight. There are no big Ques
at present before the town.
Both sides concede that the
ton will be closely contested.
all the nominees are men of Int
and good sense. it will really Il
little difference to tho people 1t I
which side wins out. ID,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
My three year old hov w,s \,

had n high fever and
was In an awful condition. gave
him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxa.
tive and the next morning the fever
was gone and he was entirely we'll
Foieys orino Laxative saved his
life.' A. Wolkush. Casimer, Wis
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
coon FOR YOU, sHAIRorH

Governor Shafroth Monday after
noon cracked the official whip over
the heads of the indolent and do
nothing senators of Colorado. Wheth-
er or not this sharp message from
the governor will have anv better
effect than to make the corporation
senators more sulleE in their fight
upon anything in the way of demo-
cratic platform pledges is doubtful
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
Divorce Asked

Decker Lee in the county court
asks divorce from his wife, Eva
May He also asks for the custody
of the two children. Incompatible
ity of temper is charged.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
Ice House at Eaton
(Eaton Snnrinn !

me greeley Ice company has be-
gun work on its new warehouse
which is being built here on seu.ooa
'ana near the high five" potato
warehouse. The new buildinr viii
mold carload or more of ice ana VIII
supply the towns Of Eaton and Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-24
The GunDarrei Road
(EVans Special.l

A mixture OF white clay and gravel
Will make the Gunbarrel road out of
Evans one of the best in Weld conn
ty. The gunbarrel Is the west road
out OF Evans and runs to Loveland.
The work Is being done by the coun
ty, and Frank Smyser has charge Of
the outfit. The farmers are con-
tributing their share of the work
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-02-17
The Graded School Question.

The Graded School question in Co
lumbia came up before Hon. John w.
futile of Monticello, as special Judge,
on the the 18th inst, and the hearing
on pleadings and demurers were heard
for two days.
The case was argued on the demurers
on Saturday by ]. F. Montgomery and
Gordon Montgomery, for the school,
and by Rollin Hurt, w. w. Jones and
Jas. Garnett against, the arguments
consuming all day Saturday. Judge
Tuttle took the matter under advise
ment and will render a written opinion
on the questions submitted about the
first of March, his time being occupied
with other matters to about that date.
Judge futile is not a stranger to our
people he having many acquaintance
and friends in this community. His
reputation for legal ability and intelle-
gent liberality assures us that the
questions submitted to him will be fairly,
intellegently disposed of at the time
stated above.