davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
HaLr MILLION eAsiss
KILLED ~ A Yeke sY
NDUlT&hAJtOR0

a CHICAGO. April Nearly 4
q half a million babies died IN Y
4 che United States iast year
4 from the s.eeis 81 aduitrruted .
y infant foods. poiSsaH used IN 4
\ cuinrinK butter and eenay. for.
a maiaehybe Ia oiis End other =
= iintasse articles OF ssst turned 4
= out by ffsuoulent m.nufsr- =
y tufsrs Lote 90 prove tels sss y
q sfiioa were psroueeo ts.hls. 4
q tn ms.tlSe - the exec otise =
. COMMITTEES - TIE satis0lsl ssz :
. saelatia af stnfe uair. sua =
a foad I.pafto..tA nhi,h met a
a today o. me Great Northern .
= eafs, 4
. - . - - = :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

The suit sor o. 900 damages
brouHht b. Kasts nsrYoev. . mum
dry sorser. AsainSt the Majestic
lauosrs rompsoy frs toe sss.ses
msoglles os 10. plsts vrfs hano. Is
.ssins sesoa 10 Jodks GILLIAN .
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

TOPEKA, Kan. April 3-To t~st
the validity of the $4,000 bonds
for the construction OF n state oil
refinery. Attorney GeaNral Cole
man today beam a fNShdly man
damus suit inSghe supreme court 10
compel the treasurer OF the state 10
sign the bonds. The decision Is ex-
pected this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
STAR TurAreR.

A nsw vaudeville bin Of nine acts
via De esep a. she Star tbes,er this
wssh beginning Aondsv afternoon
and evening a number Of the acts
are new to this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

The state closed re casa Monday
mnrniea bssinst LSmie Srnes. b.
ossJo ossrsf., win holding up and
robbibs an Indian boy Of ~ on
the sandspit recently The defense
took Q .hirl 70 the afternoon and
tried hard 10 tear dozen The Ulaas
OF evidence built up 10 send Mis-
tab" Barnes TO w9lla WaliA for O
protracted soiourn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

Street Superiat endeut Waiter ON
Monday morning removed fruit
stand between Second aVenue and
Occideatal avenues. The stand vas
built on he sidewalk and the city
ordinance provides that displays Of
merchandise can only occupy 30
Inches OF Sidewalk. The city off
cials are going 60 rem0Ve other
fruit stands and Sores that are &c
cupying more of the sidewalk tiaan
the city ordinance allows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

II took the fire laddies one hour
60 duench the flames that threaten
ed to destroy the Eitel building NJ
the corner Of Second avenue aud
PIKE ectrFaturday night John
sons Novcttv store was damaged
10 the extent OF $4,000. Tho fire
started in a Pile Of excelsior In the
rear basement OF this store from
an unknown cause. II was necea-
sary for the flremen to cut holes
q Aigh the sidewalk 10 get az the
nm. so thlclFSas the smoke Ia the
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

quilted. EsseiRe teai asf coua-
tsTs ard insoies--
Sfz~s II to 2. tits value, AnerAr
ton aale price .....4.... S1.60
Boys Kangaroo Calf Seamless
ehfres; Dies ~ TO :. regular
q 90 value. AteTafi lon sls
price ...sss..s.. ..ss... 81 As
foUag Lssdtssp Wa Sebool Shoes.
tow s'bool heel. heavy Good
geaF solss. $500 value. aBxa
ton ssi~ price ........et.s 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
seu MTrENRERa.


L ,sls. No. iis ttGo 8 rs
pals. ~. t13 Es4 sl.2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

You ought TO choose your Easter
Gown this week II you would have
Il In time. Besides the choicest pat
teres In Silks. Mohaira and other
fayoEltes are being picked no rapid
". ne ssnone those who buy their
now dresses tomorrow.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Cache la Poudre.

Cache la Poudre,' or 'The Ro-
nance of a Tenderfoot in the Days
of CUSTER is the title of new and
novel book that has just come from
the printers. The story is by Her
bert Myrick, of the Orange Judd
Farmer, who in the very early days
of Colorado's history was tender
foot in the west. His father founded
the Fort Collins Courier.
The book in many ways is different
from any other ever written, both
as to subject matter and in the illus
trations. The story should prove OF
unusual interest to people in this
vicinity as it deals almost entirely
with life in the Poudre Valley in
the early days. 1t bristles with
pictures of frontier scenes, from
paintings and from photographs.
The descriptions of cowboy life, and
other phases of early day life in the
west are good, and will be appre.
ciated especially by the old timer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Bought Back Gun.

A fine "A calibre, hair trigger
Colts revolver has caused the entire
machinery of the district court to
turn backward in its course. The
revolver was put up for auction by
Clerk Frank Madden of the court, in
order that its original owner might
bid in the weapon. The gun be-
longed to Kirk Krank, young man
who Monday finished short sentence
in the county Jail for shooting up
the town of Evans few weeks ago.
Krank was formerly watchman
at one of the gold mines in the
Snake river country. in Idaho. and
the gun was given to him by mine
superintendent by the name of Rob-
inson. When Krank was arrested
he was practically without funds,
and under the rule any property the
prisoner may have Is confiscated to
help pay the costs of his trial. This
was how the gun came to be in pos
session of the court, and to give the
young man chance to obtain pos
session of his weapon again Judge
Garrigues consented to have the sale
made Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Dilles Entertain.

Friday evening brand Mrs. Frank
Ollie and Mrs. Mary E. Ollie enter
tained forty friends at dinner. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with yellow and white chrysanthem-
ums. Misses Nena Hanna, Maud
Meeker and Eugenia Poirson presided
over the dining room and an elabor-
ate menu was served. Music was
enjoyed after the dinner and the
evening was spent playing progress
sive 500.
Saturday evening DIR. and Mrs.
Frank Ollie and Mrs. Mary Ollie
gave second dinner party. The
decorations and menu we're similar
to Friday evening and covers were
laid for forty-five. Misses Maud
Meeker and Louise Poirson of Fort
Collins assisted in the dining room.
The evening was spent with cards,
progressive 500 being the game.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Amusements
Louis James In "virsinius."

From the dim dawn of antiquity
to the enlightened twentieth century
seems but a step, when you witness
an actor like Louis James step before
you clad in the toga Of ancient
Rome, with all the majestic grace,
physique, poise and purpose that
were characteristic of the Roman
fathers, and vividly react the valor-
Gus deeds Of the earlier centuries
when Rome was the power of the
world.
There is no better exponent Of the
classic drama than Louis James who
won his spurs" in association with
such giants Of the stage as Booth,
Barrett, Salvini and Mccullough,
and who by years Of arduous study
has placed himself today at the very
head Of his profession. His un-
doubted masterpiece, "Virginius, !"
that delightful theme of paternal
affection and patriotic devotion. has
been chosen as the vehicle to present
him to us this season, and no better
choice could be made, for in "Vir-
ginius' Mr.. James has a character
that fits him like the proyerbial
glove. His supporting company,
headed by Norman Hackett. is said
to be most excellent one, and the
scenic investiture, costumes, acces.
sories' accoutrements, ETC., upon a
scale Of extravaganza and absolute
accuracy. Mr.. James will present
Nirginius" at the Greeley opera
house next Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
lASALLE

Gardner Hammond is the guest OF
his aunt, Mrs. w. Thomason.
Miss Baine of Greeley was the
guest of Miss Bessie Beattie Thanks
giving.
Mrs. II. A. Edie and Mrs. E. C..
Harrington spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. ID. S. Ellis.
Mrs. Samuel Reeves and daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Reeves. were the guests
of Mrs. b. a. Warren Tuesday.
The beet crop in this district is
about harvested, only few loads
being weighed daily at present.
Rev. Seamans and family arrived
in LaSalle Friday. LaSalle well
comes Mr.. Seamans and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunn enter
tained Rev. j. NJ. Wylie and family
of Evans at Thanksgiving dinner.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
SHOOT FOR OYSTERS
The Greeley Gun Club Members
Have Rich Sport

Twenty-siX men net on the gun
club grounds on the afternoon OF
Thanksgiving Day, to decide who
were the handiest men with gun.
The crowd was divided in two equal
halves, under the captaincy OF Z. u.
Mckinney and J. c. Brewer.
At the end of the skrimmage the
score stood 197 to Isl in favor of Nc
Kinney's men.
Twenty rounds were allowed
to each man, ]. S. Burson running
% straight and then taking double
for good measure.
The prize of the contest was an
oyster supper, to be paid for by the
losing side. This supper will be en-
joyed this evening in Spere's restau-
rant.
Another similar shoot will be held
the afternoon OF Christmas Day.
Following is the score made by
each man:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
NJ ARKET HIGHER
Decrease in Receipts and Good
Cattle Advance Prices

Denver Onion Stock Yards. Dec.
AL markets reported light run
OF cattle last week. Receipts here
were fair but not as heavy as the
week before. This decrease in the
run was due largely to the fact that
it was Thanksgiving week and ship
pers did not send their stutI in as
they figured that the demand would
be light. Trade here, however,
was brisk and the demand good for
everything offered. A good many
more cattle could have been disposed
of to advantage. Average quality
was rather better than the proceed
ing week and buyers were all want
ing the good cattle. The result was
higher prices almost every day and
good cattle closed % to 40 per cent
higher than the preceding week.
Common stuff was active and strong
but did not advance so materially.
Beet steers were in fair supply but
still short OF the demand. Packers
bought literally and anything lit
for the block was quickly taken.
Choice steers sold at 81, the record
price paid in several weeks, and the
bulk OF the business was done at
50. 80 to S3. 50. Cows also sold we'll
and not enough good ones offered.
Best brought 50 and prices ranged
down to -. 40 on the fair to good.
Medium to tair cows sold largely at
81 20 to 81 10 with Gamers at s2.2o
down. Bulls and yeals were in fair
supply and sold about steady all
week. Good feeders and stockers
sold readily and we'll and even the
common kinds were wanted. Country
demand was strong and bulk Of the
stuff went direct to the feed lots.
Best dehorned steers sold at $40
to So. - with medium kinds at 81. so
to 50 50 and common stuff from 81. 10
down.
Receipts today were. only about
l 900 head, quality fair. Buyers
were eager for the cattle and beef
sold strong to, little higher than
last week with feeders fully steady.
Eastern markets were all quoted 10
to 10 per cent lower.
W. n. Fulton.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Eighty-ffth Anniversary.

Mother" Hutfsmith Hho has
passed the eighty-fifth mile stone on
life's highway is subject Of some
consideration. Hale and hearty Tor
one of so many years, having given
birth TO six sons and six daughters
and all living but three, who are
hale and hearty All but one were
present ON the tniId day of Deem
Der 10 greet her on her anniversary.
Forty-tso OF her relatives were pres
sut on the above occasion. Mcther
Huasmith is crowned with the dis
tinction OF being at tie hea3 OF hVe
generations, an honor that but ie"
can boast Of Besides she has thirty
two grandchildren, thirty-one great
grandchildren and seven great, great
grandchildren. She crossed The
plains during the troublesome DAYS
OF 1864 wnen the Indians were most
dreaded by frontiermen, and located
in Colorado where she has lived for
forty-one years, the greater part OF
that time in Weld county.
In addition TO the above il may be
added that OH the same day and
date, Dec. 3, 1905, Mrs. Emma West
over, a daughter OF Mother HUI
smith, reioiced and said that she vas
sweet sixteen But To state the
truth the combined ages of mother
and daughter are one hundred and
fifty years. How old is the daugh-
ter:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
THE WINNING SIDE.
THE CLUBS
unioua Club.

The Unique Club met last Monday
afternoon with Mrs. ID. j. March.
The afternoon was spent with cards
and dainty refreshments were served.
This club was organized over a
year ago and meets every two weeks
at the homes Of the members. The
twelve ladies who belong are Mrs.
j. March, Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Henry
Arbuckle, Mrs. d. E. Gray, Mrs. D.
R. Macarthur, Mrs. Asa Sterling,
Mrs. d. A. Camtield, Mrs. II. F.
Hurlbut, Mrs. W. Z. Bills, Mrs.
Charles Couzens, Mrs. Kinsella and
Mrs. DIR. Wood.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
YOU MAY WIN CASH
lust Give Some Suggestions for
Christmas Shoppers

This issue is the largest Christmas
edition OF any newspaper ever pup
lished in Greeley. 1t is also the first
edition in colors ever published.
As an evidence that the business
people OF the town know a good
thing when it is presented to them.
special attention is called to the
large number of advertisers and the
class of advertising.
This is a Christmas edition. hence
it is proper and natural that most
of the advertising should be of
Christmas goods. Such an array OF
goods is herewith presented, that
the person would indeed be hard to
suit who could not find what he
wanted in these ads. -,
As a special incentive, and to
create the more interest in Christ
mas shopping the Tribune oilers a
series of prizes for the best sugges-
tions of how to spend SIS in buying
Christmas presents.
Briefly stated the proposition is
this:
MIR. Smith and his wife can
spend but Sl5 on Christmas presents.
This sum must provide presents for
Mr.. Smiths father and mother, and
for one son IA years old, one girl Il
years old, boy eight years old and
a girl five years old. How shall it
be spent?
For the set of suggestions which
it deems the best the Tribune will
pay So; for the second best, 81, and
for the third best, 81. Lists must
be made up wholly of articles adver-
tised in this edition of the Tribune,
and must tell where the articles can
be purchased. The best of the lists
will be printed in the following
weeks paper.
Answers must be in this office not
later than II O'Clock, noon, on Tues
day, Dec. y.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Fire Bows Dance.

The j. L. Brush hose company
gave their annual mask ball in the
new armory hall last Thursday
evening. 1t was the largest crowd
gathered there SO far this season, and
the largest crowd ever gathered at a
mas luerade in Greeley.
The time was enjoyed so much
that it was growing into the big
hours of the morning before the
crowd finally had enjoyed its fill.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
NOTICE OF PURCH NE hsiiLE
~ PROPERTY Al ! I FINE 0
ENPIRATION OF i'
DEMPTION.
~, ,,,, :, NAV concern;

To all whom it may concern conld las
Take notice that on the benny 3qt ii il
cember A. ID. 1901. the Co,i Co9n'3;i Il I'd
OF Weld County in the .2',,'nt 2,at taxes
duly sold for the dt piGtlilowing "a
year A. ID. 1900, the l4,'S W said Coaa1'
real property, situate I'nrth 'l h hall =
State, to wit: The ng.,ction onss.
southwest quarter oi siytyelgn'
shin one north, Range ,1 plrch,s
to II. L. Beardsley. Yro, nertywg
sa,ne.that so the said rea pro- ppSme d
smr TIC venr 300 in. th,e ! Bsard.s
Cooper: that the siiu SAT- Of pur.sJ,
assigned the certlilSC1lh purchisss,
sued on account oil suSii iirned, who
Behneman, the und3 3Iisil- thereoi. i.
owner and legal holder redeenGs
said real property be noSS SS-th dayo,,
said fax sale prior to the "a viii Z
II i0oG. the unders y il 10 the ..
3Tth day of March appSat in il,s;
Treasurer OF We'd deed ri
of Colorado for q tlN ,ntitled 70
proDerty and will be s,ime prio,. j
The same; that AT any ID 1ao6 e
-2Tth day of March y thereof rip
nroperty or any part 'ni 'nnis. ~
GGaoped from said tax y Xoyenlbe'
nated this 9th day oi w. ,a
1905. II f. BEHf'r \
First publication ~ biieation' y
Nov. 80. 1908. Last p"
1909,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
On Mormonism.

"Mormonism and it's Attending
Evils" will be the subject of lec-
ture that will be given by the Rev
A. A. Anderson Of Salt Lake City,
Utah, in the Swedish Mission church
OF Greeley next Friday evening.
Rev. Anderson has spent some years
in Utah and is well posted on his
subject. The lecture will be given
in Swedish. Admission free.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
For Sale.

Fine sugar beet and potato farms ::
five and ten acre beet tracts: good
unimproved ranch lands: also U. p.
railroad lands. Reasonable prices ;
easy terms. VIM. F. Stephens,
agent, room o, opera house block.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
Trinity Lutheran Church

Corner Seventh avenue and Six.
teenth street. German service next
Sunday morning at 1880. Sunday
school at II. English service in tho
evening at 80. p. b. Fritsoha
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
NOTICE.
State of Colorado.
County OF Larimer,

State Of Colorado, ss.
County of Larimer,
In the Distri(
In the matter OF the
adjudication oi the
priorities of right to
the use OF water in
Water District Nos;
and further
In the matter OF the
petition OF Herbert
Straker for a change
in the point Of diver
sion of the William
Galloway Ditch No. !;
and further
In the matter OF the
petition of the City OF
Fort Collins for the
right to change the
point of diversion and
for a decree establish
ing a point where wat
er may be diverted Tor
the uses of said City.
The referee in the above entiIM1
having made his. report o. h's md nj
fact and conclusions oi laW ano
recommended "A decree; saiu "a
ing been made on the 2th ia! M
Der A. ID. 1905, and the lgu' nj
order fixed December l',h, IL a. al s1
10 o'clock a. M, as the qastion1 qawi
which it will sit to hear opleitsiyr1 ~
that may be made against s,,s ns n n
proposed decree; ana MA In syd
time to hear and settle any any,or
that may be made to stla rre,Hins reHi A
posed decree, and to deter ''''"
to be entered. -l,r oi aid
Now therefore, by order II II nm
notice is hereby given 10 aSt ~ nd
terested in appropriations in III
the Cache la Poudre river N dIN
trict No. 3, that on sald :, .itti1l
cember the District tQur.. roIli5
for Larimer County at for me nj
RADIO, will be in session iSoI,,inns ~, d
hearing any and all oblstf.'},;T },;Tnadi1
port OF said referee 10 sn III TO reed
proposed decree. and Tlsg " ~ thaiI
and determine all eNceptrnCr par;
made to said report or ,mncs amn Of I
and to the form or suos'""
posed decree JOHN E. pAyI99S' !. y,19
fc,,If CLERK OF saGf, 4
First publication in ,662 6fe''''
Dec. z, '05: last, Dec. w.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07
The Churches
Christian Science

The subject of Sunday mornings
sermon will be, rs the Universe
Including Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?' Services begin at II o-clock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10

went to New York recently to attend
the annual banquet of the New York
Alumni Association of Norwich Uni
versity, held at the Everett house in
that city, announcing that Andrew.
Carnegie, the steel magnate, had
given the University the sum of
$50. 900. The details have not been
learned but it is supposed that the
announcement was made at the
a umni banquet. Mr.. Carnegie re-
Gently announced his purpose of
devoting more money for the benefit
of small colleges than he has given
heretofore. This is due TO the fact
that fewer applications are being
received for libraries. The applica-
lions average one day and that
costs about $4,000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10
PROBATE COURT.

Howard II. Lyon, minor, Craitsbury.
Ruth Young estate, Westfeld. Com
missioners' report fled.
Mary E. (Badger) Fletcher, Browning
tQn, W i'll presented for probate by A. d.
Mathews, custodian. Hearing, April 21st,
at Barton Landing.
Asa B. Nelson estate, Derby. Will pre-
sented by Charles E. Nelson, one of the
executors therein named, for probate. Re-
ferred TO April oath, 1905.
Judson j. Burdick estate, Derby. Com
missioners' report returned.
Matilda Govro estate, Albany. Admin
s5Tator settles his account. D9cree Of dis
UribuJion made.
Samuel Stanford estate, Irasburg. Ad-
minisGrator settles his account. Decree OF
distribution made.
Seth bartlett estate, Coventry. Commits
sioners' report returned.
Flora E. Hoyt estate, Glover. Commits
sioners' report returned.
Frank B. Wells estate, Bloomington.
Administrator inventory returned.
Dorcas G. Mcclellan estate, Glover. Ad
minlstrator presents his account. Re-
terred TO Newport, April 9th, 1905.
Ella Cariln, insane, Newport. Applica-
ton I'll d by seIectmen of Newport for or
DER of removal OF Ella Carlln to State Hos
pital for Insane. Inquisitlon held. Order
of removal Issued.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10


The death rate of males in the
United States in 1900 was 10 per 900,
and that of females Is per 900, the
former having a death rate higher by
about one-seventh than the latter.
In the $40 registration cities the death
rate of males was 20 and that of fe-
males 17.2 per 1000, the male rate ex-
ceeding the female by one sixth.
The difference in the death rate of the
sexes is apparently least between the
ages of five to fourteen and greatest
at the youngest and Oldest ages.
Life tables for Massachusetts, Eng
land, Prussia, and Norway confirm
these conclusions and make them
precise. They indicate that male
children under three years of age
have uniformly higher death rate
than female children. There is a
period between five and twenty one
years of age in which the death rate
of females is slightly higher than of
males. According to the Massachu-
sets life table, this period covers
seventeen years-five to twenty -one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10
An OhIioino Apothecarx.

A man went into a drug store and
asked for something to cure head
ache. The druggist held a bottle of
hartshorn to his nose, and he was
nearly overpowered by its pungency.
As soon as he recovered he began
to rail the druggist But didn't it
help your headache?" asked the
apothecary. Help my headache ?''
gasped the man. 81 haven't any
headache. It's my wife that has
the headache"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10
LETTER TO E. w. BARRON.
BARTON, VT.

Dear Sir: The way to buy paint is to go by
the name. There is name never seen on
sham paint or weak PAIN or short easure
paint: Devoe.
There are hundred different names in
paint. Some are sham; some weak some
short measure and some all three
II there is another such paint as Devoe
lead and-zinc, we don't know it. There are
few fairly good paints; q few; only one
Devoe. gallon Devoe is worth a gallon
and. a. half of those few.
Mr.. Aaron higgins, of Plainfield, N. j.,
always used Is gallons of mixed paint for his
house. Last spring he bought Is gallons Of
Devoe and had gallons left.
Yours truly
60 F. W. DEvoE Co
Twombly Cotton, Barton Landing; r. a.
Pierce, Albany; and sears g. Russell, Iras-
burg, VT; sell our paint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-10

Don't Worry Clubs are the latest
fad, and a mighty good fad they are.
Wish we had a lot of them, few
right here in Lamoille county. The
certificate of membership bears the
following pledge: 81 hereby promise
that to the best of my ability 1 will
not worry, kick, fret, roar, or chew
the rag, but will endeavor to remain
sweet and contented a whole year."
What change there would be in a
lot of places if such clubs could be
organized !-Morrisvill e News & Citi-
zen.