davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

State of Colorado.
County of Weld. !"
pursuant to the provisions of sections nine.
teen tle) and twenty ,2Ol of chapter thirty-four
~ OF the General Statutes of the State OF
oiorado OF lss3, entitled ELECTIONS notice is
hereby given that Ge. eral Election will be
Held IN the several voting precincts in said
Gounty of Weld IN the state aforesaid on the
TUESDAY succeeding the first Monday in the
month of November, A. ID. 1903 towit: On the
'hITd l3j day of November A. ID. 1903
lhht on said day the following officers are to
be elected towit ' W.
One Jud ee of the Supreme Court Of the State
Il, one Judge of the District Court for the
Eigh'h judicial District of the State of Colo
iadp' for the term ending the second Tuesday
IN January A. ID. 1867
hand and official seal at Greeley this is,h .iny
OF octob"r. \. b. 1909. SUN '"'
toEALI w. X. ADAMS
F;,s. ,,,;. County Clerk
l'Vo last publication Oct 80 IaG3
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
School Funds Apportioned.

County Superintendent Shook mas
made the usual semi-annual appol-
tionment Of the county school funds
amounting to Sl4, 600. 40, to the var
ious districts as follows:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
DftYe. Hill,

knicker - Experience is the best
teacher.
Bocker-Well. aren't we always rais-
ing her salary ?-Harper's Bazaar.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Farm for Sale.

One hundred and sixty acres. Good
improvements. $1,000 worth Of water.
Easy terms. Price $1,000.
BYRON NEWTON & son.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will ag"in be in Greeley October ~,
80 and 81, at the Oasis hotel Con-
sultation and examination free. Call
early.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
4 UCTlON BULLETIN.

Wednesday, October 81. postponed sale of 100
dairy cows. steers and heifers at Shersrt s
ranch, two miles south of Brighton.
Monday, October n. At Colin Mac Rea's
ranch, miles west from Denver postoffl,e,
horses, cattle ard implements.
Monday, November 2 Mortgage sale Of
horses. cattle, farm implements. 100 acres Of
coed land and water, at W. A. Shephard's
ranch 3ia miles south of La Sale
EOL. C. P. KEMMERER,
Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Farm for Sale.

One hundred and sixty acres, good
improvements, $1,000 water. Easy
terms. Price, 50 600. Byron Newton
S Son.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15

And whereas, the said ! no., IA
has filed with said L.i E u has Al
of said appointm M l'. ". at a
scribed and filed b ga.- .-ani1
cree in said proceed q ~, n 4
order and by the st.tl-''
and provided, ..s. notice 4
Now, therefore, pAs..rg g-. and d
TO all persons, asru..A...'.,7 7-a.uet
terested as own.fs ' lie 4
Water District No. - a,...'.,i a 4
said proceeding vii. 1ltSgD.,itier
in the CITY Of Eou'aeilr ',-te1
ado ON the 2Ist dIy na i7r 1
the hour OF ~ o'cioaH +. #--l "a
taking and hearing Vater
ori,v OF right to the u-. '-,,I.rs I
ditch, $, canals Iul rc,
D,strict No G GNIi-i IA,
lands irrigated iiUm ~ti.i-
BouIdcr creek auA 2 .-.-l d
creek, and that DE- W.. %, r.l-'al
said / urposc su'1'- .r-lts'
mentSi from DAY t" .A 70 !
ties in crested s. ha Na. d !
And all such pct5'.'7r 81
ratious interested lr j., le 4
water in sad wa ef .sfr 4
to attend by thrH.. ts !
news before said .H..' ....- -1 -Is
aforesaid. then am srt'o
their respective o.AlH 20
required by stntu 70 10;
shall not have De 70 I
-, -, ,,-|H Inv Il
proofs tonchiug any a.!
ss.y or ressTy9tr Snys hlnnrst5.ota m 5.S,' 4aas
procc diuG. -Ha-1i'.
Given at Bnala''t W.
September, lH'h -,
First pubiieaiiii,G,ini iii,,ii.,l..' n ''. N7.fai''
l5, IaJa;..last pueIie''A
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

Wisconsin Pearls and Divide Ohios
for sale, 81 the hundred pounds, at
keystone ranch. Gill Il Decker,
pIoprietOrs.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Even gt HIN,

Gus-The idea of his saying I had
more money than brains, Quite ride
ulouS,
Jack-That so:
Gus-of course. Why, | haven't got
n cent.
Jack-Well?-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
las. W. Shearer, Auctioneer.

as. W. Shearer, Auctloneel.
Cries all kinds of sales. Stock sales
"a speciality. Terms reasonable. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Greeley, Colo.
Ind. phone, ranch 15.6.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
$25 to Ell Paso Or Arizona,

Via the new Dalhart-El Paso route.
For further particulars. write I. f
Fisher, G. P. A, Colorado II Southern
Ry., Denver,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
AN AUTUMNAL SPASM

'Tis autumn now-old summer + n, 'i''
we feel IL in the morning Sh'Ii
We feel il in our bones, we GO; 80,
Ne feel II in the coal man oil4'
"a. feel a sort O. semi-thrM .--..,,,..,,
That we would have for all 'iIme H"e'
Eut soon, too soon, we gel our ~;
When local poets wreck the spell
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
PUBLIC NoI3
Supplemental Adjudicati
Rights in District

State OF Colorado, ,
County OF Boulder. -
On the Dis,rc. d
In the Matter OF prioriues OF v
Rights in District Numbe-
The People OF the state Of ca
sons. Associations and Co1
eSted as Owners or Consum
Water district Number SIX,
Whereas, At term OF the
the Eighth Judicial Dis,r:.
Colorado, in and for the 5a1t
on the 18th day OF September,
der of said Court was duly mad
rec ord in wo' ds and figures as
State of Colorado. }
County of Boulder,
tln the District I'd
In the Matter OF the Applicaa,
the Erie Coal Greek Dutch and
ervoir Company for an Atid
tion of the Piioriiies Of tig1
the Use OF Water for Ing
Purposes in Water District
OF the State OF Colorado.
On this 18th day 0. !
1sGi,the same being one
dicial DAYS OF the Aprl,!
District Court sitting VI
County OF Boulder and
ado, comes now the an
toner and presents toll
tion herein praying !ot
of the rights OF pet!'ic1
owners OF, or prrsols
bitches, canals, resefFi
rights therein, taxing
patural stream knoHn
and the tributaries y
District No. L in said 81
And the said peti;loa
considered by the tori'l
being now sutficienuy
premises after due del1,
had, il is hereby oTde.r3
be filed in the Office Of \
District Court in and 'o7
Boulder, in the state o.
And it being deemed
practical to hear the evl
the rights Of petitione',.
this behalf IN open coai,
further ordered by I
Thomas NJ Robinson, Is
ty of Boulder and STATE
being in the opinion Oh
Greet and qualified Prs
hereby appointed feis'
in said matter. to "Non
said petition and all s'aIe
to the use OF water loi
poses from the na'nIA.
Water District heIei9,'..
may hereafter be f'e. ft..
in this proceeding - :.
take all evidence IN Ine
pet. .tion and the se'e.
right of water tof i'il-s, =,
said water district OK
who have fled oF slAa. ,
ments OF claims rs Feql
shall consider me ~. -.
other evidence anu I, i,
there be, heretofore 'As '
district in any Ike p'Sgy ;,
make an abstract el "a
his findings upon tae ;
decree thereon, and isI' e
this Court. Aud, cene',
sha ! have all powet,
duties required OF a rev., ~
by the laws OF the "a =
regulating the MATT. -, =
ton and determ'na.,i,i.V'sa. .,,.' =.
and defining the ipt'T, ii,. /,
referees appoinig;g1 ,iii,;1 = Il ap, J,
That before ruieiiH- -si
of his duties rs sgeh i'. n.
ten days from thfr tr q, Il
the said referee sh%,!. l!.,,i u
the clerk OF the D.;i' "
County OF Boulder 1., p,
tance OF this arP2iiliih' .,il
Of office as such !eieiss'. r.
Done in open ont on,
eep' CHHsTl'N
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15

j. E. SHOOK,
County Superintendent.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15

As "a. stomary at this time,
Nben autumn Dreezes stir the caves
When this cool air seems most sublime
And weather forecast oft decelNes'
start my pen on 2is-zag trip
10 snr,.ad the seasons compliment
Bu- classic Jewels do not drip
From this rude pen to great extent
do not sing OF golden rod
Nor OF the sparkling drops OF ie"
That glsten on the pastures 500 d.,-,r,,,l,,
When night has run her long shitl III oue -
do not sing OF falls sad breeze,
Nor dismal stalks OF rustling CORN
Nor vel of golden-tintet trees
Nor colored lights OF early morn
An no. not OF these things sing,
For other objects NEE, the gaze
OF one who notes the autumn onns
Her mourntul things on moniht.! Gay .
For though the trees with soiueh s .ln'7
Can only come when autumn ConIes'
We still must focus all our squlnts ,
on genus hobo, known as "buihs'
This vagrant tribe comes every IAN,
II blows in with the autumn gust
And. like grim death, II strikes US All
II strikes us for huttered crust
Our cellars and our CHESTS we toCi'
Lest midnight calls our ioou aePlete'
And when We hear a tinlid knock
We know the bum is on his beat.
So with precautions on our mlnd,
And vigis tense as tempered steel
However else mans inclined
He can but write what he does fee4'
And when the leaves WIN solu aIt stiI'ie. So =! !.
And breezes whIrl them thtoagh t!le a'i
How can poetiCs be maintained,
With hoboes poets blank despair
-ELNOR ;. PlNSEf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17

occupied by Bentley. They had been
thrust through a small ventilating aper-
ture in the ceiling, and with the beard
and wig was found n dead cat which
had belonged to the innkeepcr and
from which the blood found in the
room had been obtained.
Here the detective paused in his state
ment, then added:
II have caused n warrant to be is
sued for the arrest of the conspirator,
who is now present in this ROOM"
This announcement produced Won
derful sensation in the courtroom, and
J some one tried to rush through the
crowd to the door. He was not sue
ccssful, however, for he had not taken
half dozen steps when the consta-
ble's hand fell heavily on his shoulder,
and that official said:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17
camn1exion and Dress.

To dress in harmony with complex.
ion comes naturally to some women.
By others 1t has been or can be &C
CURED. A brunette generally looks
well in cream color, for she has repro
duced the tinting of her skin in her
dress. Women who have rather florid
compilations look well in various shades
of plum and heliotrope, also in certain
shades of dove gray, for to a trained
eye this color has inge of pink
which harmonizes with the flesh Of the
face. Blends look fairer and younger
in dead black, like that Of wool goods
or velvet, while brunettes require the
sheen of g or gloss of silk in order
to wear back to advantage. A woman
who has neutral tinted complexion,
with eyes of blue gray, is never more
becomingly dressed than In the blue
shades in which gray is mixed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17
THIEVES PETTY AND STUPID


Modern Invention Has Driven Out
the Crafty Kind.
1.-THE people who nowadays give the
bers of that vast horde of petty thieves,
both white and black, that infest every
great city," said one of the most eff
cient detectives of the Washington de-
partment. 1.-THE days of mammoth bur-
glaries, diamond robberies and bril-
liant thieving operations have passed,
perhaps never to return, and instead
of the really shrewd, calculating und
bold thief of half century ago We
have today mob of petty pilferers,
who are far from possessing one-tenth
part of the brains and wit of the old
time thief, but manage nevertheless to
give the police vast deal of trouble.
"The progress of invention has put
the shrewd thief and burglar out Of
business. Say; for example, n man
steals several thousand dollars. Very
well. The moment he does so he real
ICES that in order to retain his Ill gotten
gains he must leave the scene Of the
crime, realizing that he Is in nowise
prepared to cope with modern detec-
tive and police methods. Probably be-
fore he leaves the city kilograms and
telephone messages have preceded him
to the cities of the United States and
Canada, and he is nabbed the moment
he reaches his destination. But sup
posing that he escapes all these traps
and reaches some foreign country
why, he is simply In us bad plight
there as he was before leaving home.
Nowadays there is hardly govern
ment or country with which the United
States has not entered into an under
standing whereby criminals are caught
and returned, and what few and far
| distant states with which our govern
ment has failed to draw up any such
| arrangement can be very easily man
| aged in case Uncle Sam wants to get
any of his missing children back.
"The result is that no really bright
or shrewd person would think Of I'M
dertaking Job of burglary or stealing
in this age. None but the desperately
poor, the degeneratcs, morphine users,
the submerged tenth, SO to speak, now
adays practice stealing. They are too
stupid to realize the danger of such q
course and plunge headlong into ca
reer that must sooner or later land
them behind the bars."-Washingt
Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17

Neatness in dress is the main charac-
tcristic of well groomed girl. She
gives attention to details of attire.
She Is aware that torn facings, ripped
skirt bindings, spotted garments, loose
or missing buttons, open placket holes,
pins where hooks should be, unpublished
shoes, soiled or wornout gloves. untidy
linen, rumpled ribbons and belts out OF
place cooperate in making bad i'm.
preston. Good clothes react on the
mind. The knowledge that one is In
good form and correctly atti. I'd changes
ones whole bearing and gives one q
poise impossible to shabby or untidy
persons. Some shrewd observer has
remarked that the consciousness Of be
ing well dressed imparts blissfulness
to the human heart that religion IL
powerless to bestow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17

you are my prisoner, Victor Laneyw
Victor Laney and Boyd Springer were
cousins. On account of his dissipated
habits Victor's guardian, wealthy
bachelor uncle, had disinherited him,
making his will In favor of his nephew
from the west, who through his own
cXertions had elevated himself from a
poor boy to man of education with a
useful profession.
Lancy could not get over his disap-
pointment and plotted revenge. Learn
ing that Springer was coming to Burr.
Vile at a certain time, he laid his plans
carefully to bring the young lawyer In
to disgrace and disfavor with the old
uncle, who was sure to hear of the
charges against his favorite.
A young woman whom Victor Laney
had deceived had tracked him from
Baltimore. In n meeting which they
held in one of the private rooms Of the
Blue Dragon the woman had demanded
hush money.
Peel in an adjoining room overheard
enough to give him the right clew
which he was not slow to follow up.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17
Avoid prudeery.

Domestic virtues are all very well,
but they should not be allowed to
bring wrinkles to women's faces and
to spoil the good tempers which are
normally given to all women. 1t is
absurd that broken china plate
should be allowed to create day Of
tears and general disagreeableness for
the whole family circle Of sensible
home. 1t is women who allow their
little household matters to assume the
proportions of mountains who have
turned their housewifely cares into
drudgery in so mnny cases and made
mere abiding places out Of what should
have been happy homes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17
The Root on the other Leg


A young man who had returned home
from South Africa, where he had been
for his health, narrated his adventures
to his father and told him, among other
things, he had bought silver mine for
f1,00O.
81 knew they'd swindle your ex-
claimed the old man. $50 you were
fool enough to buy humbug miner
Eyes, but didn't lose anything. I
formed company and sold half the
stock to a Londoner for f1,50O."
"Yyou did," gasped the old man,
turning white. "I'll bet Pm the one
who bought itr'
"Exactly So" coolly observed the
young man as he crossed his legs and
asked his father whose turn it was now.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17

''HaUe you any knowledge of his char
dcter7"
I recognized the face as belonging to
your ledger in No. o. was out of bed
as quickly as possible, but before
could open the door the man had dis
appeared.p
'.This Isl aazing!" cried the landlord.
II shall huire into the matter at
once"
lie was b the act of rising from his
chair whe Bentley stopped him with
gesture
mot now, Mr.. Finch. Wait" he
said. st isn't best to be too hasty in
matters of this kind. Nothing serious
has been done yet, and any inquiry you
should make would pIs the fellow on
his guard. Let us wait a day at least.
That may give us chance to learn
what he is up to here"
maybe it is best to watt" said
Finch, "but 1 don't like the idea of har-
boring rogue"
Certainly not, but now that we are
on our guard we need fear no harm
from him. I have no fear for myself
as l am provided with means for self
protection, but felt it my duty to In.
form you right away"
II am much obliged to you for com.
ing to me at once, for confess the fel
low might have butchered us oil in our
beds before would have suspected
him. Why, he's SO handsome and gen.
tlemenly! But, then, that's the kind
we are likely to be most fooled in"
Bentley returned to his room, but II
was well toward midnight before
Finch retired. Then his dreams were
troubled with visions of burglars and
| hideous crimes, and more than once he
awoke with the fancy that he had
heard strange noises in the direction of
Bentley's room.
Once he was convinced that he heard
a suppressed scream and got up and
lhastened into the hall, but all was 81.
lent. After listening for several mo.
ments and hearing nothing he assured
himself that the alarm was the result
of an overweight imagination, or,
more probably, the mewing of the pet
cat up In the garnet.
The next morning Boyd Springer, the
handsome ledger of No. 8. ate an early
breakfast then hurried away from.the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17
The Musfc Of Thunder,

The bass Of thunder is considerably
lower than the lowest sound produced
in an orchestra - below the zero of
music, we call 1t, at which all positive
apprehension of musical sound ceases
and our senses are merely conscious Of
roar. In observing the music Of
thunder our attention, however, may
be most probably directed to the ex-
preston rather than to the notes. The
musical diminuendo is more perfectly
represented by thunder than by any
other form Of sound in nature. After
the first clap is over the ear will pursue
with pleasure the rolling away and
gradual fainting Of the peal, until at
Unreasonable distance 1t sinks into 81
lenca
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17

-
Omnibnses first appeared in New
York in 1880.
The first locomotive was run in this
country In 1890
The first watches We're made at MI.
remberg in 1477.
The first English newspaper was
published in 1888.
Pins were first manufactured in this
country soon after the war of 1912.
The first complete sewing machine
was patented by Elias Howe. Jr., in
1916.
The first Union flag was unfurled on
Jan.>1, 1776, over the camp at Cam
bridge.
The first newspaper printed in the
United States was published in Boston
on Sept. 25, 1890.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17
Wa. Man Made For microbes,

Some contend that the earth was
made for ants rather than man, since
the former are SO much more numer-
Gus. Others still, reading about how
many million bacteria inhabit every
cubic inch of air and water, IRE In
clined to assert that the woodland
man, too-was made for them. Each
variety of living creature probably
thinks everything made for it-Balti-
more Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17

Little Alice always said her prayers
regularly before going to bed. One
night, however, as she rested her head
on the pillow she remarked, in ques-
toning way:
Mamma, my prayers are SO much
longer than the one nurse says in the
morning. Can't say hers when I'm
tred?"
"Does the nurse pray in the morn
ing?' asked the mother with puzzled
look.
Eyes," said Alice sweetly. "She says
Lord, have got to get upT"-New
York Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17
The Novel Reader.

Coddle-Wheneve see you, you are
reading novel. You don't mean to
say you remember all Of them?
Short-Dear me, no! It's because
don't remember them l like to read
them Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17

OF course the ant has admirable
qualities, but might wish that her In
duxtry displayed itself in some other
fellows pantry.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17
Two OF a Kind.

81 took great pains with that pud-
ding we had for dinner" remarked the
young wife.
"And SO did l, my DEAR" rejoined
the husband as he poured out double
dose of cholera mixture Chicago
News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17

You can always find some one to
agree with you even If your conclu.
sions are not complimentary to your
self.-Atchison Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Twice each month, on specific dates, the MI.
nois Central will sell at greatly. reduced rate
Homessekers Excursion tickets Ii South 70 Ger.
tain points on or reached by it, lines in Ken.
lucky. Tennessee. .Missi.sippi. Louisiana and
Southwest ,1H In iowa, Minnesota, North Dskota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas Oklahoma
and Indian Territory. Particulars Of your ILL
For . free copy Of the Homeseekers' Guide
describing the advantages and resources o the
South. address ]. F. Merry. a. g. r. A.. l. @. r.
ns isnds h he famous ~ Ysloo Valley q Mss
lssippi, address e. 2. Skene, Land Commissioner
Y. i N. v. r. r Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17
FIRST OCCURRENCES.

Envelopes were first used in 1899.
The first steel pen was made in 1880.
Postoffices We're first established in
AGA
The first lucifer match was made in
1920.
Kerosene was first used for lighting
in 1926.
The first steamboat piled the Hudson
in 1907.
Tho first balloon ascension was made
in 1888.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17
Mott co Of Appointment Of Admins.
Low ono way oolonlst Rates.

On sale via Chicago Great Western
Railway on the first and third Tuesdays
in each month TO September y, 1908, 70
points West and Southwest. For fur.
Their Information sPply to any Great
Western Agent. or j. p. Elmel, G. Pa.
Chicago. III. 18-l4w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-06-17
sANAnANANAhANNAhAnAhANAsA
M zs rd cred |
By 1gobon7?
By WILL LISENBEE ano
A. H. GIBSON
conyrl,b, ION, Nv w,I i,seobee and A. n Gibson
coprhh,, 1908. BY wIll llsenbee and A. Il. Gibson

Va RARTIN FINCH, keeper of the
WE Blue Dragon inn, sat by the
III cheerful fire in his office feel
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-10
KILLS WIFE AND THEN HIMSELF.
RosedaIe, Ind, saoonkeeper Shoots
Woman and Commits Suicide.

"0r'faft af'u S0!'1Tr1ltS 0uICTue.
Rosedale, Ind, Feb. John Stark,
saloonkeeper, shot his wife to death
and committed suicide. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
Mothers can safely give Foley's
Honey and Tar to their children for
coughs and colds, for it contains no
opiates or other poisons. For sale by
w. D. Elliott, corner Court and Main.