davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-28

This coupon cat non Hattiss-
burg News II good Dor one sample
IT; B. B. B. mailed free in, plain
package. Simply MI n your name.
and address ON dotted lines below
and mail to BLOOD BALA CO..
Atlanta. Ga.
State name Of trouble. II you know.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-28

FOR SALE-Good family horse; also
harness and Columbus buggy at q
bargain.-M. J. Epley. TIT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-28

WANTm-You 70 ring Home Phone
III w. when you want your furni-
ture reinished or upholstered-alI
kinds of repairing. soft.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-28
LOOKING FORWARD

complaint which voiced the twenty
Of
short practical
seemed to
looking
which would At their
with the problems of the souhChi
Evening Post. 80 ~ 2@Sf~%''~s
9 schools applies equally material
this
position than in
the greater opportunity for growth
business, Of its
citizens,
hands, waiting
the in develop for them
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-28

swap nice lot near
Woman's College for surry and
wagon. Address, HH. care The
News. 27-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-28

you have vacant proper
ty, list It with me as I am having
constant calls for houses. p. R..
Perkins. Phones 1863, Hattiesburg,
Miss. 13-tf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-28

FOR RENT-Six room house. three
acres Of ground. house papered and
painted. necessary out-houses. -
mile from court house. Good for
truck-growing. Call at s53 Main.
lit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and paint
ing. Home phone 224 Hlae; Cumb
phone 1874. oct24
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-28

pension
OF
country
pension
help make Republican
privilege
ID champion"
country
pEhaps the refrain would
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-28

WANTED-You to ring Cumberland
603 when you wish furniture packed
or stored. Hattlesturo Packing Z
Storage Co. 1o0
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-28

as-s Thur
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-28

21-3thurs
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
GREELEY
men FIND
OLD CITY
JESSE NUSRAUM BACK FROM
GUATAMAlAAN TRIP
IN THE TINE OF CHRIST
Inscriptions on Rocks Tell History
of People Who Have Long Since
Disappeared 1hcy Were
Civilized

Uncovering wonderful temple
and seventeen carved monuments of
heroic size, erected about l,70.
years ago by a people long since dis
fappeared from the face OF the earth,
/ the American School OF Arch
aeology completed its third year of
research in the wilds OF Guatemala
| this summer.
| Jesse S. Nusbaum, of this city.
who is the official photographer OF
the school, and has been with each
of the expeditions, arrived in Gree
ley Saturday night for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Nj. Nus
baum, and brings with him a Won
derful collection of photographs
made in Guatemala last spring.
The expedition, of which Edgar
H. Hewett, formerly OF the State
Normal school, was at the head,
conducted its explorations near the
Quirigua river, in the wilds of
Guatamala, where, nearly 1000
years ago existed civilization ap-
preaching that of ancient Greece at
similar period of the worlds his
tory. Here, near the river banks.
the expedition found pyramids of
cut sandstone, surmounted in one
instance by ruined temple, fifty or
sixty feet high, and over 100 feet
long and wide. Seventeen monu-
ments, or statutes, were uncovered,
each monument bearing on two sides
carvings of men or women, the
other two sides having hieroglyphics
and dates. The temple also carried
band OF stone its entire circum-
ference, upon which there was
inscr{hed hieropylnhicS deDictinp
the principal events in the history
of the times. The party has been
able to decypher over half of the
Inscriptions, and to ascertain with
reasonable certainty that the temple
was built about 1900 years ago.
The pyramids and temple were
hidden beneath the accumulated de-
bris of centuries. and the party in
its quest was compelled in some in
stances to cut trees eight feet in
thickness that grew over the ruins,
and In the tropical jungle surround
ing them.
A number Of the party were seri-
ously affected with malarial fever
on their last trip. Mr.. Nusbaum has
had . four months siege of 1t, and
is still under nts influence intermit-
family.
This is Mr. Nusbaum's first visit
In Greeley since last December, Just
before he started to Guatemala.
After brief visit here he will go to
Washington, D. c., where he will for
year divide his time between work
In the National Museum and study
in George Washington university,
before resuming his work with the
American School of Archaeology.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
R. {. POLLOCK
IS DEAD AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
End Comes After Being Confined t,
lone Only Few Days-Has
Many Friends

Robert f. Pollock passed away
Monday morning at his home, 1928
Fourth street. Although he had
been in falling health for some time
his death comes as shock to his
many friends, as he was on the
streets only last Thursday.
With Mrs. Pollock and the chill
dren at the time of his death were
Samuel Moore, Il cousin from Fort
Collins, and C. III. Dunn, lie long
friend.
Mr. Pollock was born in Iowa 81
years ago and lived in the state un-
til five years ago when they came
to Greeley. For over three years
he was associated with c. II. Dunn
in the undertaking business in Gree
ley.
Only three months ago the oldest
son of the family, La Verne, died
and was taken to the former home
in Springfield, Ia, tor burial. AT
that time Mr., Pollock, his three
brothers and two sisters were to-
gether for the first time in many
years.
Mr.. Pollock was man of sterl-
ing qualities. respected and admired
by all who knew him. He is sur
vided by his widow. three children.
Helen. Harold and Beulah, three
brothers, Wilton, William and
Charles, and two sisters, Mrs. r. c.
Wilson and Mrs. T. A. Coping.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
DATES NAMED
FOR H. S. SQUAD

The High school Is expected to de-
velop an unusually strong football
team this year with Harry Balch as
captain. The schedule of games ar
ranged thus far includes contests
with South Denver. Sept. 80: Eaton.
Oct. Z; Loveland, Nov. A; Longmont,
Nov. II and Fort Collins, Nov. Is.
Snappy practice games are played
each evening on Meeker field under
the direction of Prof. f. II. Merten,
formerly of the State university
team. who believes that he has good
material on hand for a team this
season.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
OPERA HOUSE
SEASON OPENS

''The Girl, the Man and the
Game" with Billy Clifford in the
stellar role, was the opening attrac-
ton OF the season at the new Steri-
ing opera house. Large audiences
attended both matinee and evening
performances, giving the show
fairly appreciative reception
1t was expected that a stronger
attraction would be secured Tor the
opening but changes were made AT
the last minute so that the girl, etc,
musical play fell into the Jon OF
stunning Greeley right off the bat
Clifford is clever in the Leading
role and gets away with number
of topical songs. Two or three goou
comedians aid in the fun making
and several novelty effects in the
chorus work are out of the conven-
tional pathway. 1t was evident that
the show has not been out long,
since there was n tritling roughness
I in the ensem bles.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
|[CLUSE
Is AWAY
Jour SCORE
Morrison, Resident
forty Years, Dies
fn Greeley

A. Morrison, for six
PM of Greeley, died
at the home of her
Martha A, Morrison.
| street She was al
eoh, who was formerly
! arher, II was a member
England family. She
!, |ullaefl and Mass. Dec.
1870 she left her home
!, ,aA'alan, Wis to teach
lie following year was
: M 4 Morrison. They
A.Hlllson Wis, for
!, ana IN 1871 came TO
:. IT, ,liy was her home.
'liei ~. Intervals until 6
ien rl she came with her
lreeley "e'
y Isolated by deafness.
Interests we're world
on mas been a great help
Sh 'do. 70 the many who
/, ,per her influence. She
i aer y. daughter, DR.. NJ,
I, on n0reeIey re- and one son,
ed ed % o. = SAT- Lake City.
rp rvidd. IN Greeley sunday.
a, ,'VeS We're conducted
~ I ! r. o'clock this after after.
Win Il; Allen of Denver
Tnae TIM oe taken to Colo
yics will have charge of
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
be SilO Building

OF reinforced con-
portable forms offers
prtunity for co-opera-
hrmers of certain To-
Wisconsin college of
recognized this and
number OF forms,
n to farmers in vari-
hies for a small
college sends out an
farmers how to build
p the ghborhood,
eging labor they pro-
Pier silos by their own
Puggested that a num-
might easily adopt
aylng a set Of forms
throughout the COM
ltry Gentleman.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

'a'n witt the Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
Folcy's Kidney Remedy NiquidD

is great medicine of proven
value for both acute and chrome
kidney and bladder ailments. II is
recommended to elderly
people for its wonderful tonic and
reconstructive qualities, and the
permanent relief and comfort II
gives them. Clark 4 Faulkner Drug
Company.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
Close Schools for Fair

Evans, Sept. 1S.-tl has been de-
cided to close the schools Wednes-
day and Friday afternoons to give
the children chance to visit the
Weld county fair.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

reason is his lack of Industry in his
calling
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
EC1EIll :.
\ BEETS
4 BEGIN on Mon
croBER :
f(ED At $4,000
n. Week Later
1. Tests Indicate
4 viii be Paid
Farmers

m harvest in Weld
+ n october . Within mn
hat +, date, when t. the
lerrnmulated q iew
h beets on which TO
Factories Of this DIS
the iall campaign
N until Christmas.
anent was made this
rarer AZ, Edgell OF the
Fss sa' acreage this year
nj nlsced at $4,000, al
acreage than this
! winds in the spring
4 thousand acres OF
4 was later planted
ke acreage last year
| that a considerable
Maids good for this
| district will be the
!. according to pres
bd the Greeley dis
x best OF the three.
Z evenly divided be-
! factories.
Yale is in effect this
Il sugar content will
1 factor. 1t is be-
| will average higher
| since recent tests
kn a higher percent
ktanCes, and in near
be average OF last
aimed.
b Indication that the
ID will receive con-
money in the aggre-
did last year for
he present estimate
on and a quarter dol
paid out by the fac
beets, but this may
ording to the sugar
ating this feature of
time is difficult ow-
y circumstances that
m into consideration.
Inexpected happens,
,unty will show a
in in acreage and
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

he calls seven evenings in the
week Caswelrs Saturday jour
nal.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
,le l"se is to Working Men

bIa bI''ss ss to Working Men
II, l25 S. 7tb Ist" 8.
ow w. says: For veors or,
er Cr' veal Weak kidneys and sua's 3
Ipar ne trouble. n,,,ble. / learned rn q
sey se +, Pills and their ir'snea wonl
|on.l ~ ! began taking tbem MON,
| had as good dr.l. ra.
h No : heard about, Nv Nv
[pral'e uie and to one Of ny my
antaSsslIn that alone "ls y
horn, 5e. My kidneys act
/ misaal' .i,al' and that saved
"Ors FIX, where il used ns@ "a a
nd '9hley Kidney pills is
lark nave u my highest
d Faulkner Srm nn, .
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
On the Job

/ Pa greatly disapproNe OF that
Iyoung Smithson. and one particular
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

How incomplete q home must be
without the Daily Tribune.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16
Rock School House News.

R. E. Childs and Geo. Boiling
went to Dodge on a business trip
last week and returned Saturday.
E. A. Albright of Stafford is gong
to move on the Arthur Wiswell place
where he intends to run his poultry
yard. He has 200 fine chickens.
Mr.. Clancy and family and Silas
Blankley and family spent last Sun
day with Mr.. Mitchel's. They said
they had the finest kind of a dinner
and enjoyed themselves fine.
The surprise party at Dick Chlles'
was well attended by the men folks.
Each brought a chicken and had a
genuine barbecue. Those present
were Max Klotz, Benjamin Buck,
Silas Blankley, Claude Walk, Ar
thur Walk, D. B. Chiles, Artie
Woods, Geo. Buck. Orman Buck,
and Clarence Wuerdemann. They
played all kinds Of games and had
two suppers.
Ed and Orman Buck visited their
brother Benjamin last Sunday at w.
E. Cordes', also Ben Borchers.
Wheat looks fine since the snow
and rain, and is now looking fine in
the Rock School neighborhood.
John Borans is breaking sod. He
plows all he possibly can In day.
Mrs. Matthews got stalled with a
load of Uneeda groceries.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16
Cottonwood Branch

Jim West and Art Thompson went
to Dodge City Monday on a contest
deal
Miss Nellie Thompson left last
Monday for Penalosa to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer this summer.
Henry Thompson was over to
Herman Bohling's to take care of
his horses while Herman went to
Meade last Monday.
H. w. Bohling's little son Andie
who had scarlet fever is improving
nicely.
Geo. Pillsbury was hauling alfalfa
for Mr.. Carson this week.
Herman and Frank Wyatt broke
some of their young horses this
week. The-boys are going to start
farming right now.
Karl Boiling is down from Pratt
visiting his brother-in-law.
Mrs. Carson is back home again.
She has been taking care of Mrs.
Vandusen for the past two weeks.
Herman Wyatt and Herman Bob
ling we're taking kodak pictures
Thursday. The Bachelor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

FAINT son also died at St. Joseph;
]. E. Roberts, Jr., residing at
Meade, and Richmond Winton,
who died in Meade. Mrs. Rob
erts herself followed her chill
dren to the heavenly home on
November 4, 1910.
In life Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
we're one, and death did not long
separate them.
AS they were known here, in
Meade county, and in the south
west husband and wife are all
ways remembered together, with
respect, and as leaders in every
thing which was for the moral
uplift of the conn unity OF for
the general welfare OF the county.
When Col. Roberts left his
ranch and again took up his old
line of business in Meade, they
united with the M. E. church
here, and were active in the re-
ligious and benevolent work of
that organization.
Their life-work is finished, and
their monument is more endur-
ing than granite, which as all
things worldly does perisheth,
"and the fashion there o f
changes. but kind words, help
full acts, Christian living, and the
example of kindly sympathetic
life never ends, never fails, but
grows up into other lives, and is
a sweet memory for all time.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

NOTICE TO FARMERS
If you want red cane seed which
has been under experiment as a
forage crop for years get the
same at James Wilson's feed
barn. Move quick for all which
is not sold at the end of ten days
will be shipped.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16
For Sale.

Coco team of young horses,
we'll broken to work, or drive, 4
and 5 years old, weight about
100 each. Call or write
]. H. Randolph,
Meade, Kansas,
or o. M. Randolph, near
1-16tf Lake View School Aouse.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16
John Edwin Roberts, Sr.

OF the most widely known, anC
universally respected of Meade
county pioneers.
John Edwin Roberts, ST., was
born. on the Yadkin river II
North Carolina, October End
1888, and his seventy-three years
of life were crowded with more
of active hard work, adventure,
and achievement, than falls to
the lot of the average man; to
even the average man of his day
and generation of struggle, and
tremendous accomplishment.
His mother, Phoeba Elizabeth
Bryan Roberts, was a niece of
Rebecca Bryan Boon, wife of the
noted Daniel Boon. Westward
was the watchword of that day
and place, and it was only the
fulfillment of the pioneer family
instinct which caused his par
ents while he was yet an infant,
to migrate to Grayson county
Virginia, where J. E. Roberts,
Sr., grew up to young manhood,
and where he was just entering
college, when the agitation for
the abolition of slavery, culmin-
ated in the secession of Virginia
in 1861. Mr.. Roberts chung to
the principle announced in the
articles of secession of his state.
With him to believe was ever to
act. In conjunction with friend
he organized a company to serve
IN the coming conflict and was
elected to the position of first
Lieutenant.
His friend and Captain was
killed in the first battle of Bull
Run, and Lieutenant Roberts
was promoted to the command
of the company.
The company being assigned
to duty in the Brigade of that
indomitable Confederate General,
Stone Wall Jackson, participated
in the hard service, and close
fighting that portion of the Army
of Virginia was afterwards noted,
and Captain Roberts rose rapidly
to Major, Lieutenant Colonel and
Colonel. At the battle of Ante
tim he was with the forces de-
Tending what is known as the
Bloody Angle" where his rank
ing officers were SION all killed,
leaving him in command. When
the unavailing slaughter was over
Colonel Roberts surrendered to
General Hancock, his sword, the
remnant of the rebel forces, and
the position. Among the Official
papers captured on that field,
was commission promoting Col
onel Roberts to the position of
Brigadier General but, being a
prisoner of war it, of course did
not reach him.
When released at the close of
the war, Capt. Roberts came
west settling in St. Joseph, Mo,
where he entered the Grocery
business.
On September 5th, 1866, in st,
Joseph, the Rev. II. Hoagland
united in marriage Miss Rosa
mond A. Hale and Col. ]. E. Rob
erts. The young couple took up
their residence there, and he
continued his business, which
prospered and grew. Later when
Fairbury, Nebraska, was reach
ed by railroad from St. Joe, the
firm of which he was the head
opened branch there which also
was successful venture.
Later Col. Roberts closed out
his business at st. Joseph, and
removed to Denver, Colorado,
where he entered business as a
wholesale grocer. His CONNER
cial territory covered all the then
settled portions of the mountain
and plains region tributary to
Denver.
In 1881 he sold his business in
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

Half Jersey Cow for sale, fresh
about April LIST.
1t A. E. Friesen.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16

Milk for sale. See F. E. Bow
man, phone ass. o-3t
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16
ThOs. Higgin5Oham, N. D.
Eye, EGT, Nose ORd Throat Specialist.
liberal, K4N&AS.
To Give Away.

Call at Gerow studio and get
knife sharpener free. Don't
have to buy anything to get it.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-16
For Rent.

400 acres wheat land, near
town. Cash rent to highest re-
sponsible bidder, for term of
years. to 5 years-possession
August LIST. Inquire here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1911.

agreement between the United States
and Canada, declared tonight in effect
that this country had profited more by
what it had prevented than by what it
had gained" In the passage of the
measure the venerable railroad build
er saw the last veStigc of what he was
pleased to term an imperial trade fed
Grafton" disappear before the march
of an open and untrammeled market.
1T is not what we gained by the re-
ciprocity treaty that is most important,
but what we have prevented" said Hill
In my comment on the treaty when it
was pending, in nearly every argument
for it l spoke of good it would bring.
But the good it will bring is only of
small consideration. What would have
happened if we had not passed the
treaty? There would have been a re-
vival of the move for an imperial fed
GRAFTON and if we had refused to trade
with our good neighbors. we would have
been very sorry for it for the Opportun-
ity was before us to make a favorable
agreement with Canada and i: would
not have been before us again for
many years.
THAT is why l say that while the
treaty means much good for both the
United States and Canada, it will not
be long before everyone will see its
benefits and see that the wise thing to
do was to act favOrably upon it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
THE PRIZE BEAUTY
OF THE ST. PAUlS
PITCHER O'TOOlE BRINGS S22,-
500 AT AUCTION.
Hichest Price Ever Paid for Player
in Baseball History.

Minneapolis, July 23.-Barney Drey-
fus. president of the Pittsburg club
National league. today purchased
Marty O'Toole. St Pau's baseball
pitcher for S22,5OO the highest price
ever paid for a ball player in the
history of organized ball. All the
bidders dropped out i'm the running
with the exception Of Dryfus and Mike
Cartillon. who was acting in the role
as agent for Charles Comisky of the
Chicago Americans.
Bresnehan, st. Louis started the
bidding offering $4,000 or OToole
and Kelley. his catcher. The price
was lifted a thousand at q time un-
til George T. Lennon, of the st.
for O'Toole alone.
Cantillon offered $4,000 as the fin
al bid, the limit set by the Chicago
magnate Drcyfus split the differ
ence" and preferred Lennon check
for So, 500. After some parlcy this
was accepted. O'Toole announced
himself as satisfied to so to Pitts
burg. but he said he would like to
have Kelly go with him.
Dreyfus is said to have offered
$1,000 for Kelley, but Lennon is de-
sirous of realizing at least $500 for
him. The contract calls for deliv-
cry at the end of the American As
sociation season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
WING
OF UNITED STATES
SPREAD OVER OLD COLORADO
HoMESTEADER.
Federal Indictments Against Con-
spirators to Ruin Him.

Denver. Colo. July 22-Charging
oppression, intimidation. violence and
wanton destruction of property, fed
eral warrants We're issued today for
the arrest of nine citizens of Colo
RADIO. some of them rated as worth
half a million dollars and others be
ing ranch hands. The warrants We're
sworn to by NJ d. McEnery. chief Of
the field division of the federal land
office, in behalf of ]. II. Scott, an
aged homesteader of Homestead,
Colo. whose ranch was raided. =
The men named in the warrants
are: Eugene Buchran of Sterling, q
bank director and wealthy cattle man;
Irving Monette of Pettz, Colo. "a
wealthy cattle man; Gilbert Schwartz
lander of Pettz. ranch hand; Au-
gust and John Sindt of PettZ, home
steaders: Ole Simon of PettZ, home
steader: Buford SALES of Winston.
cowboy: Frank Miller of PettZ, cow
boy, and J. H. Van Pelt of Winston,
ranch hand. Reports tonight from
Sterling say that all have been ar
rested.
The complaint charges that the
sole object of the raiders was 10
drive Scott off the homestead. be-
cause it enclosed a water hole" and
that when Scott refused to sell or
move off a conspiracy was formed
to wreck his place and drive him out
of the county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-23
M'MAh|GAL'S Wife
IS BREAKING DOWN
Physicians Fear That Wife of the In
former Will Be Psralytic.

Los Angeles. July 22.-Suffering
from a nervous breakdown, Mrs. Or
tie McManigal. the wife of the al
legged dynamite informer, was taken
to hospital today. Her condition is
serious Physicians say she may new
er recover the use of her lower limbs
and they fear paralysis. Her condl-
tion has grown steadily worse since
her interview with her husband in
the room of the grand jury nearly a
month ago. Tonight her condition
was pronounced unchanged.
McManigal. formerly jaunty and jo-
vial, is now detected in spirits, morose
and inclined to insomnia.
J. J. Mcnamara, in a statement in
Jail today, said he wished all his
friends to know that he is in good
spirits and ready for the fray,