davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-26
aVof of Plaintiffs.

si Y, August G. Boye and
a'nsl Jane P. Blake in the
~. '', to quiet title, was
W. m 'unge Garrigues Satur-
vas decided in favor of
b a a, few years ago Mr..
,n -, II Eaton constructed a
\ n" through a draw, up in
,, o'n'fY' to eaten seepage
IbIa w. the water came in
Rr,.5 .G5'ahtlty and the Blake
n'su or a dam to be con-
IA - Tue bed of the canal,
% ~ that time become oh
co.. wa I the Blakes believed
t'rs Instructors of the canal
Ia, ''Y' The water back of
d '.gn ,y used to water the
b,a Inc court held that
Is sno oSompHed with all re-
w., w,,"V'ently to hold title
(op,a a'et that might come
b sa,.. sI the draw and which
OuS TO their ditch.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-26
Franchise Granted,

The el ectric railway franchise asked
for by George j Spear was granted
last Wednesday evening by the city
couucil of Greeley The franchise is
for fifty years, and provides that at
the end of thirty years from the time
1T was granted tie city shall receive
$3.50 year for each mile Of trackage
for the use OF the streets. The ordi-
nance granting the franchise will be
found in full in another part OF this
issue
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-26
[NE BETTER
| SITUATION IN GREELEY
| 1GHTLY IMPROVED.
|rscious Article Can Now
Had at $40 a Ton
Supply to Be Con-
tinuouS.

mai situation in Greeley has
Iipyed to some extent, but the
almost prohibitive. 1t Isl
much better than no coal at
6v arrangement with some
outside Of the state F. NJ.
ahle TO have about As tons OF
hy shipped in here. This, it
kei, is sufficient to supply the
gent needs of the town. The
was received about the mid
Isl week and was used to sup.
A 100 families who were en-
b. Of coal. During the first
bat the car stood on the track
terable quantity OF the coal
kn. but Mr.. Scott stated that
Ot blame anyone for taking
the existing conditions,
e chupk Of coal, containing
800 pounds had been left in
because it was too heavy for
ers to unload without break
B. The chunk was goue the
ming
gar factory -four mill and
lisht plant are all in good
coal, being supplied by the
bciic railroad. The business
t the town are in worse
S hardly any of them had
an small supply on hand
s strike was called. The
in fairly good shape as yet,
Erintendent of Water Works
bn IS skirmish!ng about for
for the pumping station.
car loads of coal have been
from the Illinois mines by
tOn Lumber company and
and should be here almost
That, together with the
pply arranged for by Mr..
III relieve the danger OF an
famine although 1t will be
the people OF moderate
seems little ch"nce now OF
RtllEe being settled for some
come. Last Saturday the
III the northern field, Laf-
tIle and Louisville, acceded
lhe demands of the miners,
Inc eight hour day and in
pay The miners, however,
% remain on strike to help
I fellow workers in the
leIo where the fight against
ado Fuel n Iron company is
eed.
laI!eF mloes in this section
uhtfy are being worked to
,lest capacity, being even
ply aole to supply the fam
Fie are often over 100 wagons
az The two mines in the
a" country and the same is
lle Eaton mine. Farmers
s'e's from the city drive to
nave their wagon num-
uIeh leave 1T there until it
s'uFning a day or two after
'.'e'e to haul it away.
y was circulated a few days
,neFe III, had been Il clash at
"Hite mine in Beebe Draw
'' miners and the farmers,
W near r1sLlting in blood
"' n, report had no foundation
il'e miners struck there
,,u uu' were promptly paid
y "ld work continued.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-26
Farm for Sale.

Eighty acres in Pleasant valley; fine
potato land. Price, $4,000. Easy
terms. Scott 4 Lyons.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11
the REPUBLICS GREAT OFFER.
An Exceptional Opportunity for
Old and New Subscribers.

Special arrangement has been mad"
by The ST LOrB i~.EruGIJC 10 furnish
old and ucw Rub,crih"rs with ihc ouIy
official and authorized Iifc Of Pope Leo
XIII This is II great volume, bound
IN elegant cardinal cloth, gilt and ink
stamping, With I'npul cont Of arms.
containing nearly goo pnRcS Of text
and i~iiuHtrariong. Tho work was pre-
pared and written ny monsiRnpr OKcil-
~. -. y l. ID, u Lit, official biogra
phcr of the Pope.
The regular cash price Of this book
is $3.50 Any one RENTING $3.50 viii
be entitled 10 eighteen months sub.
scription 10 The Twice n-weck l,cpuh
lie and II copy 81 the book, postaGo
prepaid. This offer is open 10 new
and old bubscribers The book il
printed In English, French md Ger.
man and is now rcndy for delivery
Address all orders 70 TuE K|rruBLIC
st. Louis, No.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

An organized effort Is being
made in British Guiana 10 re-. cs.
tabIish the cotton industry which
nourishcd in the colony during
the days Of slave labor.
The average az" of death Of
workingmcn in East London is
about 90, whereas in the well to
do districts Of West London the
average age is about So.
The dog grows for two years
and lives for ten or twelve. The
cat grows only for about cigl-
teen months and may also live for
ten years, in very exceptional
cases for twice as long.
DR.. j. W. Swan, the inventor
Of the incandesccnt electric light,
has just passed his 18th birth
day. " is n generation since he
first exhibited the light that has
come into universal use.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11
i PROCTOR.

Richard Chadwick il on the sick l.sl
this week.
Walter Roe made a business trip ia
VcrsnillcH last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs w. - Roe were guests
att. h. GcrhcnrtH sunday.
Forest Grrhcnrt vas ont breaking
his young horse TO ride last SUNDAY.
Jane Roe lost "A valuable hog last
week from some unknown disease.
Misses Mary Roc and May Earnest
v,si' ed Miss Bessie Morris Sunday last.
NJ Chamberlain and wife spent Sat.
urday and sunday with their daughter
Mrs willie Rains.
Miss olive padgett spent tine day
last sunday with her cousins Edith and
Josephine Earnest.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. s.. BrooIts spent last
Saturday and sunday with their grand.
daughter, Mrs John Wilson, and fam.
lily.
Joseph Haley passed through here
last week on his return ZONE from Kan
sns where hc has spent the past two
years,
Mr. and Mrs Columbus Marriott an,
their daughter, MR. w A DromRuid,
were the guests Of Hr Boyce and fun.
lily last week.
Edward Lcfcycr's house caught fire
Saturday night bu, no serious damage
resulted as the fire was cxtinguihhcd
before much proycss was made.
Misses Maggie Earnest and Ethel Roo
returned home last Friday after u I'VE
weeks visit with friends and relative
in Versailles and Glcuhtcd.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11
Manager Wanted

Trustworthy Indy or gentleman 20
manage business ia this county and ad
joining territory Tor well aud favor
ably known House Of sofia financial
standing. $50 s'rniRh, cash salary aud
cxpenscs, paid each Monday by cheek
direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position permanent.
Address Manager, GiO mOnOn Bldg ,
Chicago, III.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

w. s. iiiIly j.. o True Tcxns,
writes. "My wife had been suffering
tiy" ycari with paralysis Ia her arm,
when ! wns persuaded 10 usc Ballard a
right. have also used IL for old sores,
frostblt"B and skin cruptions. T. doVN
the work ~ u, 80, VI % For sale by
Milton Lewis, florence, No.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

a Sunday Observance League
has been organized at Jefferson
City, and now Sunday may be
distinguished from other days
by strategy,
Citizens Of Webster Grove,
near ST. Louis, have proven the
fact that they scared u tramp.
He threw away his "can" as he
departed hastily.
Nightmare is said 10 have
killed II victim in Wisconsin.
The question arises: Did she
kick him, or had he cntcn too
much horse bologna?
The Kansas woman who named
her baby Herald in honor Of the
paper Of that name at Topeka
probably did 80 because the baby
was such squuIly little thing.
The Holden Enterprise secs
signs Of another Wedding, but
moditics the remark by adding,
"YOu cannot, however, some
times always tell about ducks
nest"
A Cleveland man left $7J 1000,
n widow, nine children and u
will. Now there is a lawsuit,
and when that is ended there will
still be left % widow, nine chill
dren and the will.
a SchOOlma'am in an ad Looming
county resigned her position but
did not explain. IL wasn't nee.
cssary, as every woman knew
that nothing but a wedding
would cause such n move.
An anti splitting crusade is OF
in ChillicOthe. The Domestic
Science Club, which secured the
passage Of an ordinance impos
ing u fine Of IS for using the side
walk as d cuspidOr, has demand
ed Of the chief Of police that il b'
enforced, and the spitters have
taken 10 the alleys.
"Papa," said Il little boy ut In
dependence the other night, a.
his father went to church to con
duct the prayer meeting, Gus
preach two minutes and pray tW'
minutes" Wonder il the con
gregatiOn wouldn't have echoes
"amen" to the boys apt sugges
ton I
A Mobcrly editors labOrs ar
so light that he has ample tim
TO study the styles in femal
- hosiery, and he observes: "Th
story Of Lots wife turned to
pillar Of salt can no longer b
doubted. A young lady the 0thc
day put her foot upon drygood
. box to tie her shoe, and tw
young men who were passin
turned To rubber"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

A piece of nanucl dampcncd with
Ciiambcrinin's Pain Balm and bound on
the affected parts, is better than "A
plaster for u lame back and for pains
in the side 81 chest. Pain Balm has
no superior Ms "A Eminent for the re-
lief Of deep seated, muscular and rbcu-
Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

N you have IA bad cold you need II
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy To- loosen and re-.
lieve it, aud 10 aIlay the irritation and
inflammation Of the throht and lungs.
The soothing and healing properties Of
this remedy hpd the quick cures which
IL effects make IL II favorite everywhere.
For sale by Witten Drug Co..
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11
Heart %tluttering.

UndiPested food and gas 10 the
stomach, located just below the heart,
presses against il and eau On heart pal.
pitation. When your heart troubles yOn
In that way take Hcrbine for Il few
days. You will soon be NJ, right. zoe,
For sale by Milton lie wis, Florence, Mo,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-11

a glass or two 81 water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep Tn bowels regular. Harsh ca
,thartirs should be avoided. When n
lpurgatlyr IL needed, take Chamber
! lsin's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
They are mild gentle In there act O
For sale by Wittca Drug Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
HIS POINTED COMMENT.
The Unfeeling Husband Didn't Il
Jyyifas- roooI1ofa HSoyun

The Unfeeling Husband Didn't Like
Wife's Decollete Gown.
She was dressed for the dance, and
she thought she looked particularly
we'll. 1t is when a woman thinks she
looks particularly well that she expects
an immediate and favorable reply to
her requests. Beside, there is nothing
like asking for thing when one hap
pens to think of it. So she spoke up
promptly.
by the way, Tom" she said, don't
forget to leave me some money tonor-
row.
What for?" he asked. Husbands
have a way of being so curious in these
matters.
"Oh, 1 have some shopping to do. I
need number of things"
What, for instance "
"Oh, a lot of trifies-some collars for
one thing
He looked at her sharply. For the
moment she had forgotten that he was
somewhat prejudiced against decollete
crowns and that they had numerous
arguments on the subject.
For that gown" he asked
Now, why do you ask such foolish
question as that?" she demanded.
Because" he replied pointedly, 'if
it's for that gown you could use a belt
instead. Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
GUILTY, PUNISHED.

The sentencing Of William H. Kim
ball, formerly president of the Seventh
National Bank of New York and re-
Gently convicted OF q violation of the
banking laws by generalization Of
checks to n. Marquand & Co.. to pay
fine of 5000, is an interesting episode.
1t Will he remembered that when the
case came up in the United States court
some weeks ago Kimban pleaded guilty.
1t was shown that on sixteen different
days just previous to the wrecking Of
The Seventh National Bank he certified
the checks of Marauand & Co. every
morning for a large amount, usually
from s1,OOO,OOO to s1,5OO.OOO. when the
books showed that there was not enough
money credited to MarQuand & Co. in
the bank to cover the checks. In behalf
Of KimbalI it was argued that he did
just what some other bankers in New
York had been in the habit of doing,
and that business could not we'll be car
ried on unless there were overcertif-
cation at times. The judge wasn't
moved by this argument. The law was
plain, it had plainly been violated and
Kimball has had to pay the penalty
which he deliberately incurred, and
which he could have avoided if all had
gone as we'll with him as it has gone
with some other bankers who have done
over-certifying and escaped.
Of course it is pity to have anything
happen that interferes in any way with
the doing of business in Wall street, but
the cate OF Kimball may add to the
safety of some of the New York banks
and those who do business with them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
To a Quiet bus U.s.uI Glass.

There's a union for teamster and waiter,
There's q union for cabman and COOK,
There's union for hobo and preacher,
And one for detective and crook.
There's union for blacksmith and painter,
There is one for the printer, Of course,
But where would you go in this realm OF
woe
To discover guild for the horse?
He can't make murmur in protest,
Though they strain him both up and down
hill:
Or force him to work twenty hours
At the whim OF some drunken brutes VIII.
Look back at our struggle for freedom
Trace our present days strength to Its
source.
And you'll ind that mans pathway to glory
Is streWn with the bones of the horse.
The mule is fool under fire;
The horse, although frightened, stands
And he'd charge into hell without fiinching
'Twixt the knees Of the trooper he knew.
When, the troopers grow old they are pen
stoned, &
Or Il berth or home is found;
When a horse is worn out they condemn
him
And sell him for nothing pound.
Just think, the old pet of some trooper,
Once curried and rubbed twice day,
Now drags some ragpicker's wagon
With curses and blows for his pay.
/ once knew king of racers,
The best of a cup-winning strain;
They ruined his knees on hurdle,
For his riders hat covered no brain.
/ met him again, four years later,
On his side at the foot of hill,
With two savages kicking his ribs,
And doing their work with a will.
! stroked the once velvety muzzle,
murmured the old name again.
He once filled my purse with gold dollars;
And this day bought him for ten.
His present address Is Sweet Pastures"
He has nothing to do but to eat;
Or loaf In the shade on the green velvet
grass
And dream of the horses he beat.
Now, dog-well, dog has limit;
After standing all he thinks Is his due,
He'll pack up his buds some dark evening
But a horse, once he's used to his leather,
Is much like the old-fashioned wife;
He may not be proud of his bargain,
But still he'll be faithful through life.
And l envy the mereiful teamster
Who can stand at the bar and say:
'kind Lord. with the justice dealt my
horse,
Judge Thou my soul to-day"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
Il CHEERING POSSIBILITY.

In view of what has happened this
winter, anything that gives hope of
freedom from dependence on coal is
cheering. Perhaps We shall by and by,
get heat and power from the interior
of the earth. Professor William Hal
lock, of Columbia University, discusses
this idea in Casters Magazine. He
points out that at level one hundred
feet below the surface the temperature
remains uniform the year round. From
that point downward it increases about
one degree for every sixty feet. At
first the rate may not be quite so graat,
but below 5000 and 1000 feet it is some
what greater. If a hole is made deep
enough the supposition is that there
would be heat enough. The particular
type of engine employed to convert the
heat thus sought would dictate the
depth to which it would be necessary
to go. In any case the machinery could
be kept on the surface of the earth. If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16

there were two vertical shafts, one for
the downward movement OF cold water
and the other one for the upward flow
of hot liquid, and if a capacious reser-
voir were blasted out at the bottom to
hold the water while it was absorbing
heat from the enclosing rock, the rest
would be comparatively simple. 1t
would then be necessary to decide
whether to use in the engine itself some
substance like carbonic acid, sulphur
dioxide or ether, which will vaporize
and expand at a lower temperature
than water does, or to employ steam.
In the former case it would be reces-
sary to so down only far enough to OBJ
tain a temperature of $50 or 200 degrees,
while in the latter 300 degrees or more
would be requisite. The first of these
two systems is practicable beyond
doubt, but it is not so economical as
the other, since there is apt to be lit
tie waste Of vapor in spite of the most
perfect fitting Of joints. Ether, car
bonic acid gas and sulphur dioxide
would cost something. while water
would rot. On the whole, therefore, the
greater depth would probably be found
the more satisfactory.
When we get the sun, the rivers, the
sea and the earth's internal heat to
working for US we can have much,
even if we can't sit down and rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
SH.SKE FEM.

Be active if you would STAY the dead
ly germs. An eminent" New York
doctor has discovered that shaking
bottle full of germs will kill most of
them. He found that the number of
germs in the agitated fluid in no in
stance amounted to as much as one
tenth of those in the mistaken SAM
pies. The number was invariably
smaller than at the beginning of the
experiment. He also learned that the
restriction in reproduction increased
with the duration of the treatment, and
that when the treatment was applied
for sufficient length of time the IL
quid could be freed from bacilli. The
result was even better when sterilized
glass beads were added to the culture
solution, for then the complete ami
hilation of the germs was accomplished.
DR.. Meltzer did not confine his expert
ments to a single germ species. He
subjected several different organisms
to the test and found in each a differ
ent degree of resistance, so that it was
possible to eliminate them successfully
from solution by regulating the ap-
plication of the shaking process.
Good. Let us hustle and keep alive.
Jump, run, skate, dance, play golf, any
thing to shake the deadly germs to
death. Perhaps the shaking in fever
and ague is natures way of doing up
the malaria germs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16

In the Conservatory-"You are my
ideal; won't you be my wife?"
II prefer to remain your IDEAL
Town and Country.
Mrs. server-What did you think of
the eggs on toast?
Mr.. Honestboarder-I felt sorry for
the toast.-Brooklyn Life.
Dora-"How miserable Arthur looks
since I rejected him." Clara-"I don't
wonder poor fellow. Now he'll have to
work for living" New York Week.
ly.
Mr.. Standardization was coming
to call, but told him you would be en-
gagged this evening" Miss Olemade
(rapturously)-"Oh, William!"-Prince-
ton Tiger.
Yeast-"It's hard to keep good man
down." Crimsonbeak That's why
they put such heavy monuments over
some of them, I suppose. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
Knox-Why do you always put die
tated'' at the bottom of your letters?
You have no stenographer.
Knix-Well, you see, I'm very poor
speller.-Boston Herald.
She-"Do YOU realize how long we
have been engaged?" He-"Why, no,
darling" She-"Well, I didn't know,
but YOU would like to set the year of
our wedding. Town Topics.
Tess-"Now. here's a secret. I was
married last week to Dick GayIark."
Jess-"Oh, my! thought you'd be the
last person in the world to marry him.
Tess-"Well, hope I am -Philadel-
phia Press.
Mrs. Dauber-This is one of my sons
paintings.
Crittick--Ahem! Yes?
Mrs. Dauber-Yes. he's quite welded
to his art and
Crittick-Rather a hasty marriage,
wasn't it?-Philadelphia Press.
II hear you want to sell your dog,
Pat. They tell me he has a pedigree.
'Shure, an Oh niver noticed it, sor.
Anyhow, he's nothin' but a puppy VT,
am Oi'm thinkin as how he'll be afther
outgroWin' it, sor. "-Glasgow Evening
Times.
Fan (suburbanite belIe-Wasnt it too
bad about our cat show?
Nan-What about it? haven't heard.
Fan-A coarse looking man came
there with a big toncat he'd picked up
in a brewery and carried off the highest
prize. 1t just ruined the show.-Chica-
go Tribune.
The Rev. Mr.. Goodman 49, I'm so
sorry your husband isn't here, Mrs.
Smith. I'm afraid you forgot to tell
him intended to preach to-day on mu-
nicipal problems" Mrs. Smith--"In-
deed, did not. told him that the last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16

The people of the United States pride
themselves upon the high state of civil
ization they have reached, and they
truly are "some punkins," but they will
have to hide diminished heads when
they contemplate life in the Twarik
branch of the Berber races of North
Africa, as described by G. B. Michel,
an Englishman who has spent the last
fifteen years among them. The Twariks
show their superiority by giving woman
her proper place. The Twarik women
have entire freedom. They are educat-
ed, being taught to read and write,
while the men are permitted to remain
in ignorance. They go about with their
faces free, while the men wear wells
from their eyes to below their chins.
They choose their own husbands in
stead Of being chosen. Polygamy is I'M
heard of, divorces are rare, and with
very few exceptions marriage is only
ulSSOlFtQ ny uGdLils ZIG iLIGll w Tic
hard work, and the wearing of wells by
them is said to be rather to keep the
dust out of their noses and mouths when
driving their camels over the desert
than to hide their faces.
No wonder things go we'll with the
Twariks. They have solved the great
problem. Where woman has her benef-
icent way and sway there can be moth
ing but peace and progress. Some might
say that the Twarik men ought to be
allowed to learn to read and write, but
We do not think so. 1t would only
tend to make them discontinued with
their lot, and they are we'll enough off
as they are.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven timesl.
Display advertisements, per inch, one in
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, Is
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 80 cents each
Local Notices, 10 cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16

In answer to the charge that he does
MT spend much time at the executive
office in the town hall Mayor Leeds of
Stamford says that he doesn't need to
and that, anyhow, he's found that the
mayor doesn't have much to do. Con-
sequently, he thinks 'tisnt worth while
for him to hang around.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-16

Paris is the only city of which we
have a continuous and exact history
from the time of the decline of the Ro-
man empire, declared NJ. Hilaire Belloc
in a lecture in London.