davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11
New School Board.

The new school board met and
organized. last Monday evening.
Mrs Ella Fezer was elected presi
dent: Mrs. Grace n. Henderson,
secretary; Charles n. Jackson.
treasurer.
The following committees were
named:
Supervision-E B. Coulter
Teachers and text books-H. n.
Haynes and Mrs. Cora Mosher.
Supplies-M. A. Bunker.
Finance-M. A.. Bunker.
Rules-Mrs Cora Mosher and II.
N. Haynes.
Sanitation-E. B. Coulter.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

Apron checks sc yard Golden Rule.
Swanson the pants man. See his
samples.
Millinery for spring and lots of it.
Golden Rule.
Who makes your pants? Swan
son, of course.
Morgan for fine cream and candies.
At the old stand. Newly retitted
throughout.
The largest and finest lines of
spring goods ever in Greeley. Nc
Cutcheon Hardware Co.
Two hundred and fifty pairs of
pants for sale at reasonable prices at
Harry Swanson, the tailor.
Just received, car load Of refrig-
orators at Fl. j. Pouder's second
hand store, Ill Eighth street.
Quick Meal Ranges.
Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers.
Alaska Refrigerators.
Dolphin 5-ply Hose.
Hammocks Croquet Sets SOC.
McCutcheon Hardware Co.
j. N. Gibson enjoyed visit from
his bronther, John Gibson, of Con-
neaut, o. Mr.. Gibson is on his way
to Portland, Ore, to attend a meet
ing of National Brotherhood of Rail
way Men, being delegate to the
convention.
Andrew Fairgrieve and daughters,
the Misses Mary and Sadie, of
youngstown, o., are the guests for
short time of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis. The young ladies are we'll
known in Greeley, having spent some
time here previously.
Riley Anderson, of Beebe Draw,
returned home last week from the
Homeopathic hospital in Denver,
where a couple of months ago he
underwent, what by doctors is con-
sidered the most wonderful operation
of the kind ever recorded. He is
now practically we'll and was walk
ing about Greeley last Tuesday.
City Marshal Eugene Williams is
making war upon the people who in
sist upon using the sidewalks for
bicycling. Really there are times
when the use Of the sidewalk seems
lustitiable, but some people have
taken to riding there, no matter
how good the condition OF the
streets, and so long as there Is an
ordinance prohibiting the riding on
walks, it might as we'll be enforced.
The first three tickets for the
Motlat road excursion, May %, were
sold to S. J. Peery OF Platteville,
last Monday. Since then several
others have fallen into line, and to
make sure that they will not be left,
have purchased tickets. Tickets can
be had from any member OF the
Greeley band, at the Tribune ONCE
and at Horne's book store.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11
Wall paper at Horne's.


Walking skirts sl.25 up. Golden
Rule.
Plum and cherry trees, Greeley
Nurseries.
Fine quality linoleun 55c square
yard. Golden Rule.
Wall paper &c a roll and up at
Stover's Book Store.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Stilwell Of Pleasant Valley, May 10,
son.
New line of childrens' and misses
oxfords, just in at Park Merchan
disc Co.
Those who wish to sell furniture
call on Hudson Bros, East Greeley.
Phone SIG A.
The largest and finest lines of
spring goods ever in Greeley. Nc
Cutcheon Hardware Co.
Rev. David Utter of Denver, will
preach at the morning service i'll
Unity church next Sunday.
Why pay the combine price on
flour, we make our own prices and
save you money. Red Front.
w. w. Joiner went to Fort Collins
Saturday to visit his old time
friend, Noble r. Potts, the colorist.
Go to G. d. Hornets ana see the
Composite Madonna, that the Ladies
| Home Journal talks about this
month.
Pennsylvania lawn mowers, Cold
Storage and Leonard cleanable re-
frigerators and Boston woven rubber
hose at Pier Brothers.
If the weather is nice next Satur-
day afternoon the Greeley band will
likely be out on the streets for a
little toot, to make ready for open
air playing.
Horse millinery, mule jewelry
and wagon umbrellas, also your rusty
driving harness made to look like
new at Barber & Smiths, Seventh
street, across from Armory hall.
Mrs. John c. Alderman, graduate
under Prof. Frank j. Kugler, of the
Babatka musical college, Chicago
will give instructions on the guitar
at her residence, 1923 Tenth street.
Mrs. C. C. Carrel, left last Satur-
day for Monte Vista to visit her
daughter, Miss Mabel, who has been
teaching school there the past year
Mrs. Carrel will remain until school
is out the latter part Of this month,
and will then return home with her
daughter.
The Baptist church association is
enlarging the PRAYER room OF the
church building, adding an extra
fifteen feet on the west side OF this
room. The male members OF the
congregation are doing all OF the
work, as q matter OF economy.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11
KAY ADVERTISEMENT.

E,ss i hereby given to whom it may
E,l snat the following described es-
fSI.l!al was taken up near New Wind
tIay year'old stud colt, white spot
'bIlaefu' heavy name and tail, black,
JNVA small and shaggy, no visible
Hnial sail1nal being, unknown to this
T,Ir N It,SsS y SCI canned by owner on or be-
n ~ %, i"n sad estray will be sold
iound. '''' 'e''e''' oi the owner
aiT6 BIN9,AiRD OF STOCK INSPEC-
Il nnbtn1liSSSiONERS, Denver. Colo.
+ 1906. N'eeies iripuhe
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11
High School Day-May Is.

AT Boulder, II track events; five
field events. Special train via Colo
RADIO & Southern railway leaves
Greeley at s a. m. and Boulder re-.
turning at 6p. m. Round trip rate
sl.5O. Also a one fare rate is auth
orized for llth and 18th limited to
18th. Rates open to all.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11
Free--Tea

Listen: To introduce their fam
GUS teas we will give with each sale
of two pounds or more of Chase &
Sanborns 25c. 35c and 40c coffee, one
package Of your favorite tea.
Oolong, Ceylon, English Breakfast,
Gunpowder or Japan, so long as the
free goods last. We have 200 pack
ages, everybody get in. Mack's
Grocpry
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

.u'esale prices on car loads of lum.
cay railway point. E. G. Steele,
Colo. o'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11
TAKE NOTICE.
Users of Ditch Water.

That the ditch tax is now due and
must be paid on or before the first
day Of June.
NJ. P. Henderson,
City Clerk.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

Louisville lump coal $4.eo per ton.
Z. q. Steele, BATON.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

sALE-32o ACRES IRRIGATED
fnt smooth, good sol! and abund-
Of water al all seasons, in North
valley, Cheyenne county, Nebr.
~ per acre. Address F. L. Will
I Bridgeport, Nebr.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

H0 IRRIGATED FARMS-EXCEL-
l'irult melon, beet and alfalfa lands.
stock ranches; good free range:
(id water rights. No better climate
|Fh; no wind in winter; a splendid
lo1 10, a home: For descriptive price
Fnie K. c, Mckinney, Weiser, idaho
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

(sONs HAVING HORSES TO PAS.
m ior the season, telephone Bell
I'd; will be at Wm. Mcclellan s place
|. L. Cayw0od.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

NIED-FARMERS AND STOCK
men \ to 6ecQme, acquainted with the
.!acS' black Chief, who will make
Eahd fye days OF the week at Ned
~ nue. east OF Evans on the kersey
ana two days each week Saturday
'rTnoay al Camps Red Bird stock
'gleeley. Terms, SO for the season.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

|yTEp-To TRADE FOUR CHOICE
Building lots in Kersey for unim-
\ IOi. in Greeley, +. l.. Holland. Luz
L. Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

KINDS OF JOB WORK. CREASE
np., closets and moving dead ami
|, speciality. W. ii. Senior, phone ls6
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

SALE = PICTURE FRAMING
Eslness, Good location and nice
Gishet trade, for energetic man OF
means. Must sell for reasons of
b. ". w. Field, 72i Main-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

bYATTRACTlVE INVESTMENT
For sale, II shares Poudre Valley
Noir Company's stock. Address C.
hney, trustee. Box 7ia, Denver Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

tsNFO OR TRADE FOR LADfS
saEa sALEh , on small horse. K. q. Martin.
Eighth street
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

sNr- -sINGLE.COMB WHITE
e,sorn eggs, Sl,po per 10. a. ~
aPst,eyille. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

S,IE-EARLY OHIO SEED PO-
.,oas. A so Brown Leghorn eggs for
n Frank keeier, west 9th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

kSuF-A a.HORSE SURREY, EX,,
Insion top, good as new' VIII sell
IiS0 Seyenth-ay.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

SALE OR PENTHOUSE AND
n acres mile southwest of Evans;
Apply Thos. Tregoning, Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-11

fs,IE-AT A BARGAIN. GRAPH
{,Sons and sixty records including
n Inouire at lG2s sth aN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
THE ARMISTICE PROTOCOL
Provisions Governing the Arrange
ment of Armistice in Manchuria.
They Became Effective From IA
After the Signature of the
Treaty of Portsmouth.

London, Sept. 14.-The Japanese le-
cation has given out the text of the
Russo-Japanese armistice protocol as
'ollows:
l.. A certain distance as a zone of de-
narcation shall be fixed between the
fronts of the armies Of the two powers
in Manchuria as well as in the region
Of the Tumen river, Korea.
III. The naval force of one of the
~belligererts shall not lombard terri
tory belonging to or occupied by the
othet.
III. Maritime captures will not be
suspended by the armistice.
w. During the term of the armistice
new reinforcements shall not be dis
patched to the theater of war. Those
which are already on their way there
shall not be dispatched north of Muk-
den on the part Of the Japanese, or
south OF Hardin on the part of Russia.
V. The commanders of the armies
and fleets of the two powers shall de-
termine in common accord the condi-
tons of the armistice in conformity
with the provisions above enumerated.
VI. The two governments shall or
Ter commanders Immediately after the
signature of the treaty of peace to put
he protocol into execution.
The protocol was signed by M. White,
Baron Rosen, Baron komura and Mr..
Takahira.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
SEC. TAFT HOMEwARD BOUND
The Secretary of War and Party
Sal From Yokohama ON Board
the Steamer Korea.

Yokohama, Sept. 1S--Secretary OF
War Taft and party sailed for San
Francisco on the steamer Korea amid
japanese enthusiasm. Secretary Taft
was given a reception at the American
consulate by local merchants. Before
sailing, Secretary Taft said that he
thought that reports of the Japanese
aEti-peaee demonstrations had been
greatly exaggerated in America. He
and his party had travelled all through
Japan, and had found no trace of any
anti-foreign or anti-American feeling.
While a prominent American party had
been involved in a Toxic mob, he
thought that 1t was because the party
happened to be caught in the mob, and
not because they were American. Other
churches besides American churches
had been burned. Secretary Taft said
that he had examined the Chinese boy
colt closely. The Chinese, he said,
want American goods badly, and hav-
ing lost SIS, 900 900 by The boycott, are
finding out that they are cutting of
their nose to spite their face.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
PLUNGED OVER A BRIDGE
Serious Automobile Accident at
Winchendon, Massachusetts,.
Four Persons Injured, a
Member of the Charlotte N. CD
Observer staff.


Winchendon. Mass. Sept. 16.-An
automobile containing members of the
party accompanying Gov. R. B. Glenn
of North Carolina plunged over a
bridge on the road to Royalston here.
and landed at the bottom of a ditch,
pinioning the occupants underneath.
The injured are:
J. c. Mcneil, member of the staff Of
the Charlotte, IN. c. Observer; badly
cut about the head.
Guy Townsend, of Winchendon; seri-
ously hurt.
Selectman Henry n. Raymond, of
Winchendon; head cut and bruised.
Owen Hoban, lawyer Of Winchendon;
knee injured and back sprained.
The motor car containing Gov. Glenn
was directly behind the automobile
which met with the accident, and only
the prompt action of the chauffeur
! averted a collision between the two
cars, as the first automobile swerved
| from its course and crashed into the
ditch causing it to capsize in its pas
sage.
It is believed that all the injured will
recover. Mr.. Townsend was the most
seriously hurt, having three broken
ribs and a badly bruised head.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
TRADE AND INDUSTRY ACTIVE
Conditions in the Business World
as Reflected in Bradstreet's
Weekly Review.

New York, Sept. 16.-Bradstreet's
weekly review says:
Trade and industry continue remark
ably active in nearly a.! lines. Fall
distribution is in full swing and in
parts of the west is Of unprecedented
volume. Interior merchants are still
greatly in evidence in many primary
markets, three-fourths of the corn crop
is out of danger of frost, iron and steel
are in exceptionally good demand, with
outputs heavily sold ahead and prices
tending upward and building and
building material are apparently as &C.
tive as at any preceding period this
year. Labor seems 20 be very we'll
employed, though a few strikes, not
ably in :he printing and building
trades, disturb the otherwise very quiet
appearance of the industrial situation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
THE YOKOHAMA RIOT
ing n Meeting Held in One
of the Theaters.

Yokohama, Sept. 15.-Troops OF in
fantry are now guarding the foreign
consulates, churches, converts and no.
tells, and cavalry are patrolling the
Streets.
1t is understood that the riot was IN
stigated by agitators from Toxic.
Inflammatory placards were posted in
the slums and were torn down by the
police.
The mob used many short iron bars
and had kerosene ready, showing that
there vas some organization.
1t threatened to burn the police boxes,
which threat has been forestalled by
the precautions of the troops.
Six hundred Russian prisoners of
war from Karafuto, who were staying
at the different hotels, have been placed
under a special guard.
During the riot the police used drawn
swords, while the mobs were armed with
pistols and sword sticks. The casualties
among the police were three severely
wounded and 81 slightly injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
READY TO FILL CONTRACT
President Roosevelt Will Visit New
Orleans October "a If Desired.
So Far as He is Concerned the Trip
In Subject Only to the euaran-
tint Regulations of States.

New Orleans, Sept. 19.-President
Rooseyelt's telegram to Mayor Behr-
man announcing his intention to come
here as planned on October "a, If the
people of Louisiana and New Orleans
desired him to do SO, subject only to
the quarantine regulations OF other
states, is received as an indication OF
the presidents sympathy with the peo-
pie of the state and the city in the hgnc
against the fever. :.
There is no doubt of the widespread
desire here to reciprocate the presl-
detn's assistance, but Mayor Behrman
will be unable to make reply until he
has considered the whole subject OF
yellow fever guarantees with the local
committee in charge of reception or
the president, and with Gov. Blanchard,
who is representing the state in the
matter. DR.. White, who is in charge
of the fight here, in behalf Of the gov
eminent. will no doubt be consulted.
It is the opinion Of the authorities that
the fever will practically have disap-
peared before the president is due,
but there is some doubt as to whether
the adjoining states and the country
parishes of Louisiana will be Wiling
to lift the quarantine until there Is no
further danger from the Transmission
of the disease.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
REMOVED BY THE GOVERNOR
Indiana's State Auditor P~eremptori-
ly Removed for Alleged NAL
in Office.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 15.-Charg-
ing that David E. Sherrick, auditor OF
state, is guilty of "a plain and mex
cusable violation of the law and a
gross betrayal of public trust" in the
investment of trust funds belonging
to the state in private affairs of his
own" Gov Hanly has entered an ex-
ecutive order declaring that, by reason
of the embezzlement of public funds,
the office of state auditor was de-
clared vacant, and announcing further
that he had offered the position Of
state auditor to Warden Bigler, of
Wabash.
The charge is that che auditor
loaned funds of the state to private
individuals. and that these individuals,
when pressed for settlement recently,
could not make them.
Sherrick sent his resignation to Gov.
Hanley, who accepted it and entered
an order appointing Warren Bigler. OF
| Wabash, to the Office of state auditor
Bigler accepted by telegraph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
RUSS0-JAPANESE TREATY
Japs Didn't Insist Upon Indemnity
Because Not in a Position to
Enforce Payment.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-Comment-
ing On the Portsmouth treaty, H. w.
Dennison, legal adviser to the japanese
foreign Office, said while in this city on
the way to Seattle with members of the
Japanese peace embassy:
I'VE didn't insist upon indemnity, for
the simple reason that our position
didn't permit of fnsistence. If we'd had
a feet in the Baltic sea or an army be-
fore st. Petersburg or at the gates of
Moscow, we might have enjoyed the
same advantage the Germans possessed
when they occupied Paris.
Russia, in refusing to pay an in
demnity, simply got out of a debt which
her creditor was not in a position to
collect. 1t would have cost us millions
Of yen, not to speak of loss of life, to
enforcce indemnity"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
EXPLOSION, FIRE AND DEATH
Terrible Calamity At the Climax
Fuse Co.'S Plant at Avon, Conn.
Seven Persons Cremated.

Avon, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE explo-
sion of a fuse, followed by a fire in a
building of the Climax Fuse Co. here
caused a panic among 20 employees in
the building and resulted in the death
of seven and injuries that will doubt
less. prove fatal to several others.
There was no way of coping with the
flames, which soon spread rapidly, and
in less than an hour after the eXplo-
sion occurred those who we're unable to
escape were in the clutches of a fire
that eventually burned their bodies to
ashes.
The list of dead follows:
William Burke, 40 years old; mar
ried.
James Joyce, about IS; married.
Robert Mccarthy, aged Is.
James Wallace, married.
Mollie Nc Carthy.
Miss J. Sullivan.
Mrs. M. B. Tucker.
The scene at the fire was heartrend-
ing. Friends and relatives of the miss
ing were almost frantic with grief
when it became known that the bodies
of those close to them were being
burned to a crisp in the ruins of the
factory.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
A MINISTERIAL MATINEE
over q Thousand Ministers witness
IA Special Performance of A
We Sow In Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. ia ministerial
matinee was held at McVicker's theater
here by invitation of William A. Brady
and Joseph r. Grismer, for the minis
tiers of all denominations to witness a
, performance OF Al Ye SOW, written
by Rev. John Snyder, and the first play
written by a minister ever presented
on an American stage.
There we're over 1000 ministers at
the matinee, which was given exclu-
sively for them, the theater being closed
to the paying public. The play was
warmly received.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
BECAUSE SHE TILTED HIM
Mrs. Ida Jeanette Killed by Harry
Suicide, at Crown Point, Ind.

Crown Point, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Harry
Holman, of Hammond, Ind, a scion of
a wealthy family, angered because his
fiancee of five years had married
Charles Jeanette, of Steger, ILL.,, in the
presence of many persons, fired four
bullets into his former s~weetheart's
heart and then killed himself.
Miss Ida Taylor had been betrothed
to Holman for five years, but two
weeks ago she was married to Jean
nette. She was a beautiful oma and
had been connected with a summer re-
sort hotel before her marriage. She
and her husband lived at this hotel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21

A novel bicycle has been built in
London which has been pronounced
"as comfortable as a rocking chair
and which shows a remarkable me,
chanical ingenuity. This new ma
chine is fitted with an anti-vibrating
e~asy-chair-like saddle which affords
wonderful relief to a tired back and
which proves a luxury when coasting
down long hills. The ladies' ma
chimes are meeting with particular ia
vor. They are Of exactly the same
construction as are the machines built
for the men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
TO MAKE A TEST CASE
A wisconsin Railroad Attorney Ar
rested Under the New Anti
Pass Law.

Plainield, Wis, Sept. 16.-Charged
with using his railroad pass in viola
ton of the law, w. B. Angelo, an at
torney for the Wisconsin Central Rail-
way Co, and holding a position as a
notary public was placed formally I'M
der arrest on complaint of W.. H.
Berry, editor of a newspaper at Waus-
ara, Wis. The action is for the pur-
pose of testing the anti-pass law passed
by the last state legislature.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
SIXTY BUILDINGS BURNED
Destructive Fire at Nome, Alaska,
Causing a Loss Estimated at
Close to $500, 900.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 19.-Sixty
buildings were destroyed by fire at No
ma, Alaska, on the night of September
IS, causing a loss estimated at close to
100000. The city hall, a small build
ing, was destroyed, but the records
were saved, and it Is reported that the
big stores of M. e. Atkinson and j. p.
Parker were destroyed. 1t was at first
reported that the fire destroyed the
larger wholesale and retail stores, but
this proved incorrect, No loss of life
Is reported. Details are meager.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
BIG FIRE AT MEXICO, mo-.
The Entire Business Portion OF the
City Threatened With Desfruc-
~tiOn-Irimely Rain.

Mexico, Mo-, Sept. 19.-At $50
O'Clock last night the immense build
ing occupied by the Hathaway-keath
Grain Co. burst into flames and threat
ened to destroy the entire business
portion of the city. The city hall was
soon in flames, all Of the surrounding
buildings were threatened. A stiff wind
carried burning embers for fully siz
blocks.
Fortunately rain began falling,
which prevented a further spread OF
the flames, and shortly after midnight
the fire was under central.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21
Death of Prominent nIinoisan.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-Cyrus M.
Avery, aged 50, president Of the Avery
Manufacturing Co., Of Peoria and
prominent in other large concerns, died
at his home here. He was a trustee Of
Knox college and the Southern col
legiate institute at Albion, ILL.,, and was
state director of the Illinois home mis-
| sionary society.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21

Baroness Rosen, wife of the new am
bassador at Washington. will in all
probability become a social leader with
the members of the diplomatic corps
in the capital city. The graciousness
and charm, which are marked charac-
teristics of the baroness, were made
apparent several years ago, when her
distinguished husband had charge OF
the Russian legation in this country.
The baroness is an unusually clever
woman, and has the added prestige Of
being a member Of one of the houses
of the oldest Russian a~ristocracy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-21

Suicides among people of high social
station and comfortable circumstances
are quite as common as among those
where other conditions prevail, al
though several states of the union
make the attempt at suicide a pun
ishable offense; but we have yet to
learn of a single case where the per-
atty provided by statute for this crime
has been imposed. Would-be suicides
are often fished out of rivers or forci
bly, relieved of a dose Of poison and
hauled off to a police station under
arrest, but that has always seemed to
be the end Of the proceeding.