davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

What are the rich in America do
ing to-day?" asks the Boston Globe.
We do not think it necessary to reveal
our plans.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

An English court has decided that
a school teacher is not gentleman.
That's why we like to hold her little
hand.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

The Best Results in Starchlng
can be obtained only by using De-
fiance Starch, besides getting OF.
more for same money-no cooking re-
Quired.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

Why express surprise that a Geor-
gia woman's mouth was frozen open?
Now, II it had been frozen shut
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

The mad search for gold is once
more far out at sea-this time in con-
sentative Albion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

The harder a man labors the less
time he has to whine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

To Uncle Sans newest, speediest
cruiser the whole nation sings MARY
land, My Maryland"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gums, reduces IN
nsmmation allays pain, wind collie 25c bottle
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

Thoughtless editors are trying to
egg Alfred Austin into writing poem
on the Russian situation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
TRY One Packane.

II Defiance Starch" does not please
you, return it to your dealer. If IL
does you get one-third more for the
same money. 1t win give you salts
faction, and will not stick to the iron.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

Hero worship is always directed to-
ward people we don't know intimately.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
It Is almost a sin to mention 1t, but
Patti will be 62 next month.

DR.. Patton says men quit hard work
too young. But some of 'em begin too
old.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

An office seeker always harps on
the need of political reform.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
WEDDINGS
lewiS-Nicholxon,

Miss Jennie b. Nicholson and
William Lewis of Hilllsborough,
were married by the Rev. o. A.
Petty of the United Presbyterian
church at the home of the bride on
west Eleventh street at 6 O'Clock.
tuesday. Miss Nicholson is a
nice of Mrs. Elizabeth Doten of
Nleeley. She is graduate of the
Greeley high school and for the last
three years has been teacher in
"eid county. The groom is a we'll
to-do farmer of Hillsborough. He
served three years in the Philipp1nes
WIN Company c, Tenth infantry, OF
'le regular army. The couple will
reside at Hillsborough.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

Win local applications, as they Gamma,
ltach tih the seat OF the disease. C9tarrb is
order 9Iopq 10 or Gqnstitutonal disease, and in
remad;es 'IIe # y you must take internal
aT,dfrmaiiy, and and acts directly on the blood
anrs jNinr mucous ~ surfaces. Halls Catarrb
scribaS hhV' no d a guack medicine. 1t was pre-. e.
,nis ,ras country ior years and is n re~nIar r
tnrfecr ptlon. 1t is composed,o of the hna !
bIis binads 1.i, En9iWn, combined with the best
mucous tids surfaces. The perfect comhn mi Ime
duceso q, s1ns 1ns two ingredients is what pro.
cataTrbhu tes hucs send wd9nfderiu nd results in Curing
F; j, CHENEY 'Sr e Co Cteost'Pm9nials Prons free.
TToiiu ~ druggists. price 75c. w.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
WANT ADS.

Want ads IN the " ees!y ,rribuue al a uniform
rate of ten ceuis line. each Insertion. So al
less than 20 cents. Copy must DC in by "eines'
day noon to insure insertion.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
Little Locals
Tents Tents. at Jones

EllIs- lSllls ~ bNliNF1
Robert Orr, the buggy man.
= Watermelons Watermelons : Al
Meyers Grocery.
c. X. Beckiey and wife left yes
terday for Boise, Idaho.
Mason's fruit jars, - cents a
dozen at II. j. Pouder's.
We are headquarters for fruit Jars
get our prices. Red Front.
Grand Junction peaches direct
from the grower every day. Mack 5
Grocery.
Mrs. Charles Littell left yesterday
morning for visit with friends at
Denver and Georgetown.
Miss Lena Bennett and Mrs. Mabel
Bennett Houston OF Boulder are
visiting relatives in Greeley.
One-fourth OFF on all shoes for
thirty days, for cash only, Del
bridge Wilson Mercantile Co.
Meyers has the best New York
grape Juice. just the thing for hot
weather drinks. Try a bottle.
Lee Marsh, the Peraltas' star
catcher. spent the fore part OF the
week at his home in Fort Collins.
Big reduction on all summer
goods, to make room for fall stuff
arriving daily. Golden Rule stoN.
Fruit jars, jelly tumblers, preser-
wing kettles and various kinds OF
light hardware at Martins grocery.
H. Timothy and wife have gone
to Salt Lake City for few weeks.
Mr.. Timothy is with the sugar COM
pany.
B. d. Sanborn and daughter re-
turned from Estes Park Monday
night after eight days spent in that
delightful resort.
Frank Madden of the district
clerks office left Wednesday morn
ing for North Park and the Michi-
gan for couple OF weeks fishing.
Doctor Spaulding and wife left
Yesterday. for Kersey, where they
will make their future home.
Greeley people hate to lose them.
Ed House brought to this office
Tuesday head of oats raised on his
dry farm that measured twenty eight
inches and had 101 grains of oats on
it.
Dan Scott of the post office force
came back from Salt Lake and other
points where he has been spending
his vacation. Dan is as brown as a
berry and looks like a new man.
w. A. McCave has sold his restau-
rant on Main street to j. L. Roberts
of Evans. who has renovated and re-
modelled it, and is going to make it
a popular place for the hungry pub
lie.
John Rocho of the Red Front,
Fred Rocho, Riley Anderson and
Doctor Charles Rowley are off in
the hills and expect to depopulate
some of Colorado'S trout streams be-
fore they return.
Hall s. Adkins have started a
tirst-class livery business at the
Mansion Barn. New rigs and good
horses. Prices reasonable, call and
try them, stisfaction guaranteed.
Horses of all kinds bought and sold.
Florist John Leavy had night
blooming cereus blossom Friday
night. The Tribune secured the
blossom and it was kept on ice till
Saturday morning. photographed
and kept on exhibition for an houl
at the Tribune office, where more
than fifty persons saw the royaI
beauty. Then it slowly closed it,
petals and went to its final slumber
Big reduction on all summel
goods, to make room for fall stuf
arriving daily. Golden Rule store.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
Look Under the WAGON

None so blind as those who won T.
see The Sun takes exception to the
Pinney and Hansen picture IN ,a..
week S Tribune and claims to be nm.
able to see where the bull dog comes
III. Some folks couldn't see = hnn
dog If it bit them. "''
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03

Watermelons. Watermelons AT
Meyers Grocery.
Jardiners for the porch. Nc
Cutcheon Hardware Co:
Grand Junction peaches direct
from the grower every day. Mack S
Grocery.
Mrs. w. L. Clayton and babies
are spending the week with friends
in Denver.
One-fourth off on all shoes for
thirty days, for cash only. Del
bridge. Wilson Mercantile Co.
The Marches and Stewarts who
have been camping in the noun
tains, came home Saturday night.
One-third off on all summer shirt
waists shirt waist suits, duck skirts
and children's dresses Red Front
Big reduction on all summer
goods, to make room for fall stun
arriving daily. Golden Rule store.
C. E. Newton of Byron Newton u
Son and C. A. Scott of the Postal
telegraph Office are up in the hills
on the upper Poudre, fishing.
County Assessor Wylie is under
the weather and lis deputy, Sam
McAfee, went to Denver Tuesday in
his place to attend the meeting Of
the state board of county assessors.
DR.. Lee Paul of Denver and Miss
Rhoda St. Denis, sister of Alex ST.
Denis, of this city were married IN
Fort Collins last Wednesday week.
Doctor Paul is brother of Mrs. w.
L. Clayton.
George r. Caldwell, special cores
pondent of the Denver Post, was in
town Tuesday. His family are STA
toned here for the summer, while
his daughter has been attending the
summer session of the Normal.
G. NJ. Houston left for Estes Park
Saturday night ON his motorcycle,
and arrived at the park in time for
breakfast next morning. He didn' t
travel all night, either. His actual
running time was a little over ten
miles an hour.
A suggestion: II the fake home
builders offer you loan full value
of your property, with or per cent
interest, take it, on condition that
all fees, dues and other expenses be
taken out of the loan instead of be-
ing paid in advance. See EN- wilt?
n. G. Waldo, arrested a few days
ago from Eaton, charged with lar
ceny of live stock, had hearing in
Justice Willard s court Tuesday and
was discharged on technicality.
He was Immediately rearrested on
two similar complaints, and hearing
set for August % and "A.
Bert Kittle, of Kittle & Withey's
grocery, arrived home Friday from
Estes Park where he has been spend
ing three weeks. He says the park
never looked prettier or was fuller
of visitors. When the mail hack
arrives about half of Greeley may be
seen standing around the postotfce.
1t might be Illegal to call the two
men and woman thieves who are
grating Greeley in the name of the
United States Home Building as
sociation, but the public would fare
as well in the hands of a highway
man as to trust money in their
scheme. Be wise and keep your
money.
Now it is the milk men. The
price of milk has gone to IL quarts
for dollar, with the possibility of
still another raise. The way feed
has scared skyward is said to be re-
sponsible for the raise. Water is
the same old price, however. Well,
the milk men have to live just same
as other folks.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
A Guaranteed Cure For pil..

DrngpIstss' Sind Bleeding or Protrudinn Piles
faiis fiinsts 10 crr refund money II PAZo OINTMENTf
standing i, any case. no matter of how long
send ain 5ot rest 5oc. ,our druggist hasn't s'is i,
post.,af ~ IA stamps and it will Be forwardod
'''' oy Faris Medicine Co., st. Louis No
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
over the Moffat Road

riluay' August 1. Special train
VIA Colorado & Southern railway
Leaves Greeley at ! a. m. Round
'i'P rate -. Children half rate.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
Furnished by A. L. Evans, State Nor.
NAL Observer.

precipitation-27.. .os; %. .ol; 81, 10.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23
General Markets.

New York, May %.
FLOUR = Firm, but quiet; Minnesota
patents, $5.50a6; winter straights, $4.65a
ASS; winter extras, $Ss5aS.75; winter pat
ents, S4.90a5.25.
WHEAT Opened higher and was very
firm on unfavorable crop and weather
reports. strength of outside markets. firm
cables and general covering; July. 9SAa
941sc.; September, S6ssaS6Mc.
TALLOW = Dull; city, 41sc; country,
41ka47zc
HAY-Easy; shipping, eoa65c.; good to
choice 771zaS21sc.
POTATOES Irregular; Southern Rose
s225a3; state and western, 7bc.a$1; Jersey
sweets, $2.60a4.
BEANS Quiet: marrow. 22.S5a2.9o; me-
dunn. $2.1O; pea. s1.75; red kidney, s2.6oa
2.65.
BUTTER-Firm; extra western cream
cry, 221ha2Sc.; extra nearby prints, 24c.
EGGS - Firm; nearby fresh, tic. at
mark; western fresh, l71Sa1Sc. at mark.
CHEESE Easier; New York full
creams fancy, new. 12c.; do fair to
good, new, 11Aa11%c.; domestic Swiss, la
14c
LIVE POULTRY Steady: fowls, LA
141kc.; ducks, 12a13c,; old roosters, 9ha
10c; spring chickens. 33GSsc.
DRESSED POULTRY Firm; fresh kill
cd fowls, choice. 14o.; do, fair to good.
1Sa1S1kc.; old ROSTERS, lie; nearby broil-
ing chickens, choice. 4oa45c.; frozen broil-
ing chickens, No. /, 2Sa24c.; roasting
chickens. fancy, 17a1sc.; do. choice, la
i6c
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23
letters TO The Editor
Trenton, N. j., May II. 1905.

Trenton, N. j., May IL. 1905
To THE EDITOR MORRIS 90. CHRoN.
ICLE:
The work in behalf Of ex-prisoners
in our State has assumed a gratifying
and encouraging aspect. In it's meth
DDS as well as in it's results it has
passed the stage of a mere experiment.
Already a number of ex-prisoners have
been turned out of the prison door,
better men and women than when
they entered, and have taken up and
are continuing honorable lives.
The State Charities Aid and Prison
Reform Association. has taken upon it.
self the patronage of the work and
through a Special Committee on Dis
charged Prisoners, is endeavoring to
advance it and make Of it a distinct
feature philanthropic activity IN our
State.
Already appeals have been made to
the enlightened and whole-SOuled ele-
ment OF our people and many have re-
sponded. More of such however are
needed in the furtherance of the Com
mittee'S plans. The Committee needs
to reach every portion of the State,
for the inmates of the prison come
and go, from and to, every nook and
corner.
We need men and women that will
not fear to follow whittier we are lead
ing. We need such as will not be too
timid to take personal interest in an
ex-priSOner, as will be free from the
hallucination that every individual
that is released from prison is only
awaiting again the opportunity to rob.
steal or murder. 1t is a surprising
fact to see persons, otherwise gifted
with intelligence and sound Judgment,
show themselves possessed by this de-
fusion. They have read of or heard
the widely heralded Instances of re-
lapse into crime. of ingratitude To-
wards benefactor, but they are wo-
fully ignorant Of how the greater num-
Der of eX-priSonerS are quietly redeem
ing the past. Thus it is that, they
fear to extend helping hand to those
who wish to rise, and after these lat
ter are again pushed back into the
slough of despOnd. the good people
wonder why it is so.
The Committee needs men and wO-
men who will act as its correspondents
in the counties, cities and towns of
the State, thus aiding it in the extern
sion of its work and influence every
where.
We need men that have employment
to give, who viii be broadminded
enough not to refuse the chance Of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23

Invitations have been issued for the
commencement exercises of Miss
Dana's School to be held beginning
Sunday, May 18th. On Sunday after
noon at five the baccaulaureate ser
mon viii be preached by Rev. w. M
Hughes, S. t. D., in the Church of
the Redeemer
On Monday evening in the school
gymnasium the young ladies of the
senior class will present Millions
Maske of Comus." The graduating
exercises will also be held in the gym
nasium, the address of the occasion
being delivered by Hamilton Wright
Mabie on Tuesday morning.
Glass of 1905. Classical Katherine
Prindle Luce. English Mary T. Am
erman, Rosalind Priscilla Condict,
Elizabeth Turner Dunsmoor, Marjorie
Airport Dunsmoor, r. Virginia Gar
ner, Helen Douglas Macleish, Beatrice
j. Pantaenius, Margaret Swindell, An
ma Cuyler Tiffany, S. Adele Voorhees,.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23

1t has been decided by The New
York & New Jersey Telephone Co., to
reserve call number thirteen, on all
farmers line circuits for fire alarm or
other emergency calls This signal is
one short ring, an interval, then three
short rings. So in case of fire, burg
lars, sudden illness or any case where
help is needed and haste Important,
the rural dweller has only to rush to
his telephone and give this signal. to
arouse TO instant action all other sub
scribers on his circuit and call for the
help he may need.
This is changing the alleged char
acter Of the number thirteen entirely
and soon the number once considered
unlncky will, by telephone, at least,
be the luckiest of them all, in that its
use win insure help in trouble and re-
lief in emergency.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23

WHAT has long been predicted seems
likely to be fulfilled. 1t is reported
that the various mercantile guilds of
China are about to institute boy
colt on American goods because Of the
Chinese exclusion acts Of this country.
The Chinese have been protesting for
some time against the discrimination
made against them as a nation in re-
gard to immigration into this country,
while other nations are not so prohib-
tied. They have selected the boycott
as the best means Of retaliation as it is
in accord with the spirit Of exclusive
ness natural to that country and the
government is not likely to interfere,
AS China is a profitable market for the
manufactures and producers of this
country the matter is creating consid-
cradle uneasiness in business circles,
There is measure Of justice in this
proposed measure of the Chinese. The
other nations of the world are dump
ing hordes of undesirable persons upon
our shores, while China is not permit
ted to send students or merchants here
except under the most exacting condi-
tions. The outcome Of this movement
is being looked forward to with great
interest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23

SECRETARY TAFT1s order that thu
Panama Canal Commission shall pur
chase supplies in the cheapest market
whether that market be at home OF
abroad, has carried CONSERVATION into
the camp of some Of the manufactur-
ers and dealers of this country. They
were counting upon ruling that the
canal zone would be under the tariff
laws so that they would have a monop-
oily of furnishing supplies at an enor-
nous profit. The Commission found,
for instance, that steel rails were quo
ted by the trust at 1913 per ton, while
rails made by the same mills and
shipped abroad could be bought for
$22. Ships, cars and machinery in gen
eral were subject to the same condi-
tions. The matter was called to the
attention of Congress last winter but
no action was taken so the administra-
tiOn decided to do the work as cheaply
as possible and purchase supplies in
the lowest markets. The vehement
and numerous protests of disappointed
manufactures and high tariff advocates
that are pouring in upon the Presi-
dent are not having the slightest eff
feet upon him, unless it be to satisfy
him that it will insure extended con-
sideration Of the recommendations for
readjustment which he proposes to
embOdy in his message to Congress
next fall. The President takes the po-
sition that, had France continued to
construct the Panama Canal, Ameri-
can manufacturers would have been
glad to accord to that country the full
foreign discount, and the same would
be true of any other nation. Now that
the United States has undertaken
great and costly enterprise, manufact-
urers who are loyal and patriotic win
gladly grant to their own country the
/" most favored nation" treatment,
and others will have to do so, is the
opinion of President Roosevelt. and
the great mass Of the people agree with
him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23

Rev, DR.. Ezra Triple has been elect
ed to fill the chair Of Practical Theol-
ogy at Drew Seminary. He is well
known in Methodist circles, member
Of the New York Conference, and alse
an alumnus Of Syracuse Uniyersity AS
we'll as Of Drew Theological Seminary.
At present he is pastor Of Grace M. q;
Church, New York.
Rev George = Ee|Shaap was one Of
the three men nominated for the posi-
ton, but he declined to have hIs name
considered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23

Loantaka Council R. A. held an
Identification IN connection with the
regular session on Wednesday evening.
There was large attendance of men,
bers, some of whom had not attendt d
a council meeting in long time. In
the Good of the Order rule brief adj
dresses were made BY Judge Pitney
and past Regents, Ennis, Smith, Day
and Others, and musical selections were
rendered by organist Hartenstine. af-
ter which refreshments were served.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23
Mutual Benefit Election.

The board of directors of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company at a
meeting Wednesday morning elected
the following officers L. Gage Pratt
and Edward 1. Dobbins, vice-presi-
dents J. William Johnson, secretary
Samuel w. Baldwin, treasurer Rich
ard ] Carey, cashier.
Colonel Pratt has been the com.
pany's second vice-president since
January p, 1908, Prior to that time
he was superintendent Of agencies.
Mr.. Dobbins was assistant secretary Of
the company from 1871 to 1879, Seere-
tary from 1880 to 1889 and secretary
and treasurer since the latter date.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23
TO HELP SCIENTISTS
Secretary Shaw Issues Special
Ruling as to instruments to
View Eclipse.
WILL RETURN FREE OF DUTY

Under the Auspices Of the Lick OBJ
servatory Three Expeditions Are TO
Be Made to Various Parts Of the
WOrld-Another Party to Go to Spain
Under Kirkwood Professors.
| AS expeditions to be made this sum
mer under the auspices Of American
universities and scientific societies to
view the eclipse Of the sun on Aug
30 are for the purpose of advancing
knowledge, Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw has issued a special ruling to
help the observers. Collector Strana-
han of New York has received instruc-
tons in the matter.
w. w. Campbell, director of the Lick
observatory, recently sent commune
cation to Secretary Shaw asking that
permission be given to the collector of
New York to examine and document
large amount of scientific apparatus
to be used in observing the eclipse.
Under the auspices of the Lick OBJ
servatory three expeditions are to be
made to parts of the world where the
eclipse will be total-namely, to point
near Cartwright, Labrador to north
eastern Spain and to a point near AS
suan, Egypt
Included in the apparatus to be taken
out are lenses, prisms, mirrors, tele-
scopes, clocks, photograph apparatus
and materials, tents, mechanics tools
and other necessaries. Some of this
apparatus is to be taken from the
United States naval observatory at
Washington, some from Harvard uni
versity and some from Princeton.
The director said that he would ship
some of this late in May, and two ex-
petitions will start on July from New
York. He asked also that upon the re-
turn of the expeditions the instruments
might be shipped in bond direct to va
rious destinations, because an exami-
nation in New York, on account of the
unpacking and repacking, would in
volye great danger to the sensitive APP
paratus.
Secretary Shaw has instructed Col
lector Stranahan to make the requested
examination and Recommendation in or
der that the instruments may be
brought back without payment of
duty.
The secretary says that under or
binary circumstances a duty would
have to be charged because the goods
were manufactured abroad, and the
laws require the collection of duty at
every importation, whether the goods
have ever been collected for before or
not But inasmuch as the expeditions
are for the purpose of advancing
knowledge the department makes a
special ruling and permits their GER
and subsequent re-entry free
The collector has also been notified
that Professor John A. Miller of Kirk
wood observatory, Bloomington, Ind,
assisted by Professor w. A. Cogshall,
will take out an expedition to Spain to
observe the eclipse, and the necessary
instruments are to be documented in
a like manner for this party 1t is ex-
pected that application will be made
by many institutions and private OBJ
servers for the same privileges.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-23
honestly earning his living to man

honestly earning his living to man
merely because he comes from prison.
We need also funds. In the prose-
cution of our work there are no salar-
les or compensation to those engaged
in it. There are however expenses, as
there must be along with every under
taking, and if the work is to 90 on, it
is necessary to have some funds. We
seek contributors.
Viii not then, those of your readers,
who can become interested in this
work, in any Of the above mentioned
ways, communicate with the under
signed?
rev. Alloys M. FIsH,
Secretary of Committee, State Prison,
Trenton.