davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
Advertising Greeley.

The Commercial Club has secured
the cooperation of the Burlington,
the Rock Island, Santa Fe, Chicago
4 Northwestern railroads in adver-
tising Greeley and the country about
here. Through correspondence
started by Secretary Frank Frost,
of the club, the railroads have agreed
to put out almost any amount of ad-
vertising matter that the CONNER
cial club may send them.
There are bound to be good results
from the matter sent out. A large
number of the Greeley folders have
been sent to the various roads men,
toned, and these will be put out
through eastern officers of the roads
to prospective home seekers and
others interested.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
The Inheritance Tax.

The inheritance tax law is now
before the supreme court Tor Inter
pretation of one of its provisions.
The law has been declared constltu-
tional. but one feature of 1t IS YET
omen to mucn discussion, namely
the exemption clause. .,
Through proceedings instltu'eo
Friday by Attorney General N u
Miller the court is called upon 10
copstrue this point. The case III
wolves the settlement of the koehis
estate, in Weld county. EMMA
Koenig is the administrators OF 'ie
estate of Rudolph koenig, amount
inc to $40. 253. .O2. In the settlement
Of the estate County Judge Charles
Il. Southland interpreted the law TO
mean that slo,Ooo should be
EXEMPTED for each heir, instead OIL
as the attorney general CONTENDS
exempting $40, 900 and allowing tne
state to receive tax based upon the
balance. or..s2o5.o6. This woul"
Weld to the state revenue the hl"-
nificient sum of about s.. 5o.-peh'et
News.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

In his present position Professor
Carlyle gets only So, 500 per year, and
his refusal OF the California offer is
dues to his intense interest in his
present work and to his great faith
In the future of Colorado live stock
and Colorado agriculture.
The three months short course in
agriculture and domestic sciences
established by Professor Carlyle and
now having its first test, bids fair to
become popular. The registration
began "Wednesday and now about
fifty are enrolled for the new work.
This course opens to the farmers of
Colorado the chance of obtaining
during the winter months the funda.
mental principles Of scientific agri-
culture and in addition the oppor-
tunities of coming in contact with
college men and college influences.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
WORK ALREADY DONE
Reclamation Service Gives Brief
Resume up to Date

A resume of the work performed
by the reclamation service to date
shows II miles of main canal, 54
miles of distributing system, and 1856
miles of bitches have been con-
structed, including dams, headworks,
etc. Tunnels having a total length
of 81 miles have been driven. In
cluding more than mile of the
great Gunnison tunnel. More than
$50 miles of telephone lines have
been installed and are in operation;
126 miles of wagon road, many miles
of which were cut out of solid rock
in almost inaccessible canyons, LAT
bridges, and SO offices and other
buildings have been constructed.
The works above mentioned have
called for the excavation Of $3.50, 600
cubic yards of rock and earth, the
laying of 1000 cubic yards of con-
crete, 1900 cubic.. yards of rip rap,
1870, 600 square feet Of paving; 15O,-
600 linear feet Of sheet piling and
10, 900 feet of bearing piles have been
driven. There have been purchased
100, 900 pounds of railroad iron, 25O,-
OOC pounds of structural steel, 600. 600
pounds OF cast iron, l, $50, 600 feet B.
NJ. of lumber, and $1,000 barrels OF
cement. The government has erected
a cement mill at a cost Of more than
800, 900, which has already turned
out Is, 600 barrels of cement, and Is
now furnishing about 300 barrels
day. The saw mills operated by
Uncle Sam have cut 2,sSO,O 900 feet,
b. NJ, of lumber from the govern
ment reserves.
The U. S. Reclamation Service
was organized in 1902, Immediately
after the passage of the reclamation
act. As soon as possible after dis
cussion of preliminary plans IN
Washington, Investigations were be-
gun in the thirteen states and three
territories which are beneticiaries
under this act. BY utilizing the
data gathered in previous years by
the photographic branch of the geo
logical survey, the service was en-
abled to concentrate its efforts upon
several projects and plans for their
construction were soon prepared lor
the consideration of the secretary OF
the interior. Up to the present tlme
eleven of these projects have been
approyed and are under actual con-
struction. Their estimated cost Is
nearly $50 OOO. 600
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
Died in California.

Anderson, Calf, Nov. 2s.-A Pc
culiarly sad death occurred in And
erson Monday evening. Mrs. Carl
Eaton passed away at her nome
about ! o'clock, at the age OF
twenty-five years.
Stella Edwards Eaton was born IN
Greeley, Colo. When she was eleven
vearS old she came to Anderson
with Ter parents. direct from the
east. but making this their home
only a short time. They moved TO
Happy Valley, where the decedeho
GREW to womanhood, and where she
was married to Carl Eaton, brother
in-law of George Barney OF thls
place, in 1899.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
Best Magazine Out.

DO you know that the Tribune
mapazine section has some of the best
matter you ever read? If you doh |
believe il just run over this number
and see for yourself If 1t does not
compare favorably with any OF the
LARGE eastern magazines. both as to
quality and amount of the matter
The first article will tell you
Z great deal about the great tunnels
beinp made to take the place OIL
bridges about New York City. III
does not tell you all about them
No magazine in the world does. II
world take books and books to thor
ourhly cover this subject. But 1t
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
WHAT'S ALL THIS?
More Electric Lights and Rail-
ways Coming

Negotiations are in progress be-
tween the Boulder Electric Light
and Power Company and the repre-
sentatives of Denver capitalists for
the purchase of the Boulder plant.
What the amount is or the approx
mate offer for the sale OF the prop.
erty could not be learned.
The syndicate which is trying to
buy the local plant is also trying to
secure control of the electric plants
Of all the larger towns in the
northern part of Colorado, with the
intention of building an electric
interurban system il. that section
with Denver as the southern ter
minus.
The towns included in this system
will be Denver. Boulder, Loveland,
Fort Collins. Greeley and Cheyenne.
From Denver to Cheyenne by way
of these towns is probably the most
profitable valley in Colorado for
freight and passenger traffic, and
should there be any probability of
the immediate success of the present
venture all the towns mentioned
would probably be willing to grant
such franchises.
Joseph ]. Henry of Denver is the
mouthpiece of the syndicate which is
carrying on the negotiations for the
purchase of the local plant. The
names of the men at the head of the
enterprise are not known officially,
although it is thought that one Of
them is Mr.. Hendrie of Hendrie g.
Bolthotf Of Denver, whose name has
been unofficially connected with
such an enterprise in the towns
north of Boulder recently.
The company plans to build CEN
tral plant for the transmission of
light, etc., at either Lafayette or
Louisville, situated about twelve
IlllISS llOul lulu III lllC SChlCI Va OAlO
coal district of northern Colorado,
where cheap fuel can be obtained.
The cost of the construction Of
such a plant will be approximately
81, 500, 900. 1t is said that the COM
pany is ready to 60 ahead with the
constitution of the line as soon as the
franchises are granted.
In regard to the local company,
all the bondholders will get back
all the money invested, together
with slight interest by the sale of
the plant. The stockholders will
also receive some PERCENTAGE for the
stock which they hold.
Most of this latter stock was is
sued before the reorganization of the
company, and today is of little
value. The price which these hold
ers will receive will insure them
from a dead loSs.-Denver Post.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

tells you some of the most interest,"
Ing points, written in lively way.
Did you ever hear Off rose worth
$50, 600? The next article will tell
you all about such a flower, and it is
not fiction either. The same article
also tells about other flowers for
which huge figures in money have
been paid.
There is also good article upon
the public land frauds, of which you
have heard much, but understood
little. This article is remarkable
for its clearness and ability to get at
the pith of things. 1t Is illustrated,
also, to make it even more clear.
Another article deals with the re-
lations of King Edward Of England
and the Mikado Of Japan since the
peace conference, when the king has
bestowed upon the mikado the order
of Knight of the Garter, distinc-
tion that but few men reach.
Coming to purely local matters
there Is an article about DR.. Ella
Mead. city physician of Greeley:
Following this is also an article
upon women in politics.
The usual short story this week is
OF absorbing interst. 1t is entitled
NO Man is Wholly Bad"
Then there are dozens of shorter
articles of interest. Taken alto
gether this magazine number is a
dandy.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
No Opium in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

There is not the least danger in
giving Chamberlain Cough Remedy
to small children as 1T contains no
opium or other harmful drug. 1t
has an established reputation of
more thin thirty years as the most
successful medicine in use for colds.
Group and whooping cough. 1t al
ways cures and is pleasant to take.
Children like it. Sold by all drug
riStS
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
Terrible Wreck.

fnne' Wyo., Dec. One of
irightful wrecks that has
vi the Union Pacific in
iaf as loss of life is con-
occurred shortly before mid
Dsn =, No. ,, east bound flyer,
''to d west bound freight
'au oh, at a station called
lour miles east Of Green
n''ills sixteen persons out
[ "'ofe or less seriously in
score of others.
1, hsiheers and tiremen of both
'' entire dining crew of the
VOI'uuctor and head brake
O 'feight, four postal clerks
u ,'"' Passengers are among
" tlle horrors of a head-on
!, ! III the night, soon after
t,.,. .'ie wrecked passenger
N hre and in the flames
loss of life occurred.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
Cure for Sore Ninples.

As soon as the child is done nurs-
ing apply Chamberlain's Salye.
Wipe it off with soft cloth before
allowing the child to nurse. Many
trained nurses use this with tie
best results. Price % cents per box.
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
I unny Professor.

ac,,a,! ,ailyie' dean of agriculture
h'''ural college at Fort
v, DaS returned from Cali
,o0a lie considered an offer
h. year to manage the
state and live stock in
No n sl .he chapel service this
4ter,, 'oieSSor Carlyle announced
h. 'liatlon am to refuse the
er and remain here.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
Straved-S1o Reward.

one bay mare and colt two months
old, big star in forehead, same as
mare. Mare has wire cut on left
front shoulder. Deliver to Col. c.
z. Kemmerer and receive reward.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
DATES FIXED
TRAVELLING ART EXHIBIT
COMING IN JANUARY
Finest Collection of its Kind in
the World-Proceeds Will
60 for Benefit of the
Schools

1t las now been definitely decided
to show the Horace X. Turner
travelling art exhibit in this city,
for the benefit of the art decorations
OF the city school rooms. The dates
will be Wednesday, Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, Jan. 3, 4, 5 and 6.
The exhibit will be hung in the
largest room of the new grade school
building, corner of Eighth street and
Eleventh avenue. The admission
fee will be 10 cents for school chill.
dren and % cents for adults.
Superintendent Charles f. Carter,
of the city schools, is enthusiastic
over the outlook, and is working
hard in connection with the Tribune
to make the affair great success.
Although the exhibition comes just
during school vacation and imme-
diately after the holidays it is hoped
and expected that interest enough
will be taken in the thing by Gree
ley people to make 1t a great sue
cess. These were the only open
dates for the exhibit until some
time in midsummer.
There will be 1900 square feet of
pictures, valued at many thousand
dollars and from among these will
be selected those best suitable for
school room decoration. The money
taken in at the door will be used to
purchase these pictures, which will
be hung in the various school rooms
OF the city.
at present nothing more beautiful
meets the eye Of the pupils than the
bare white walls of the room. 1t is
hoped by proper wall decorations to
stimulate love for the beautiful
and artistic in the students.
The exhibit has been shown in
most of the larger cities Of the
country and the press notices re-
ceived even from the staid and artis-
tic old Boston newspapers speak bet
ter than anything else for value Of
the work. The exhibit also has the
unqualified endorsement of the Ma
tional Educational association.
Here is a sample Of what the
Boston papers say:
THE pictures are we'll arranged
and are the most interesting Of their
kind ever shown in this city. All
stages of art are represented, begin
ming with Egyptian architecture and
coming down to modern American
art. The pictures are all the most
careful and faithful reproductions.
The architectural subjects are repro
duced directly from the originals,
and the reproductions of the paint
ings are from the original canvases.
Boston Sunday Globe, Oct. p,
Another:
"The fine arts exhibition of the
season here in Boston opened yester-
day morning in the Art Club CALLER
les, in tie shape of a collection Of
works suitable for school decoration.
The object is an important one, and
the collection admirably illustrates
the purpose. The subjects are we'll
chosen, and indicate how rich a
variety of materials is available.
The landscape photographs of Amerl-
can scenery are particularly good,
and the views of Moorish architec-
ture are the most beautiful ever
shown here. e.-Boston Sunday Herald.
n;od in California
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
EALCAUSE
lu.NY coL0RADoANs
kRE lNvALlDs
Limo Preventative Meas
[ ysep Consumptives
[ome-Many Paup-
ers Also Come

I,rcular letter sent out to
,,i,rs of New York by the
on the prevention OF tub
II tbe Charity Organiza-
ETY. of that city, may be
tly tie reason for so much
b Colorado.
pmplaint Is often heard
reeley, that there must be
wrong with its climate,
ing else, because SO many
he, and at least a part OF
ke a good living here. 1t
fact that Greeley has a
ny poor people for a town
situated as it is In one Of
lst farming communities In
country,
kplanation of this may be
the circular sent out by the
fk organization. This In
asking physicians not to
umptiyes to Colorado, Ari.
california unless these con-
patients have (D physical
be self-supporting at en-
already assured, at proper
the west, or (2) $3.50 at
)osal in addition to railroad
|nting upon this fact, the
Transcript says editorially:
|en letter should have i'm
attention from physician
han in our own city. II
lives in semi-pauperized
are being sent west to
themselves without work,
the poorest rooms and eat
ily of the cheapest food, as
mittee's letter not only
/ claims is being done in
tx, the advice or efforts of
! parties here in the east
D meeting terrible results.
It believe that the Charity
lion society Of New York
Use the question without
gathered from many differ
to Justify their earnest plea
Of poor tuberculOus
n the east.
now the great yearning Of
SumptiveS for the western
common report says Is the
orer of health. Our heart
: the sick patient who sees
he eastern mountains and
Il plains the chance to get
rip on life. But II the al
III many cases is, on the
poverty and an overburd-
'rity in the west for the
the white plague, and. on
hand, at home a less suit
ate but more efficient cura-
then must we with
ice the duty of giving the
81 adequate and constant
10 our consumptives here
and If overcrowding comes
ater, we must spend our
I'D build until we have
with the need of provision
.flcken consumptives. The
letter has raised a most
. question. The general
lows little in detail about
VET OF consumptives sent
1T financial condition and
'equent history. Shall we
nore, both from physicians
tiie New York society?"
Iprrih1o W.,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-11
SimnIe Test For SOIL.

The state experiment stations are DO
ing a great work for the farmers. The
following incident shows how simple
some of the tests are when you know
how. A station official was going over
a farm with the owner, when they
came to a crawfshy piece of land just
back of the barn. The very weeds
looked yellow and unhealthful.
81 am inclined to think" remarked
the agriculturist, that this land is too
acid for productivity. We can deter
mine this in moment"
Taking blue piece Of paper from his
pocket, he stopped and dipped the pa
per into some Of the soil water that
was standing in a COW track. To the
owners astonishment, the blue paper
changed to a red color as soon as 1t
was immersed.
There" said the agriculturist, we
have our proof. This is just a piece
of litmus paper. For 5 cents you can
buy a similar piece at any drug store
Its change of color shows that the
land is sour. Crops cannot thrive Oh
sour land any more than children can
thrive on sour milk."-Country Life In
America
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-11
Herod,s warning Tablet.

A cast of one Of the inscriptions on
Herod's temple at Jerusalem, warning
gentiles not to enter, has been recently
added to the collection in the Uniyer-
sity Of Pennsylvania museum. Inc
Jewish temple was sacred to the fol-
lowers of that religion, and upon the
big slab imbedded in the doorpost was
written in Greek and in Latin: NO
foreigners shall enter within the bal
ustrade and inclosure around the tem-
pie. Whoever is caught will have him
self to blame for his death, which WIZ
follow" 1t will be remembered that
the Jews were much stirred up against
Paul because he brought Greeks into
the temple and hath polluted the holy
place" According to JOSE IS, these
inscriptions were at eyeiy sate, but
only one has been found. While Pro-
fessor Hilprecht was working In the
Imperial museum at Constantinople as
director he discovered the stone and
had the cast made for the university.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-11
Church Progress.

From figures compiled at the begin
ming of the new year it appears that
there are in the United States some
thing over 3O,OOO,OOO members of
Christian churches and that in the
year Just closed the churches have add
ed nearly 100000 to their numbers.
This increase is somewhat larger than
that of the preceding year, and nearly
all religious bodies benefit by it. The
number of churches has increased in
the last year by 2,310, and there are
1874 more ministers than in the previ-
Gus year. 1t is worthy of notice that
the increase in the ministry does not
keep pace with the increase Of
churches, and at the present time lead
ers in all religious bodies are seeking
q solution of the ministerial problem,
trying to ascertain why the ministry
does not attract the young men OF to-
day as it did those Of former years.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-11

The religious statistics OF Great Brit
ain are compiled annually from the
year books of the various denomina-
tons, and, as they are given out by
the church authorities themselves, they
may be regarded as authoritative. The
last report for 1903 shows that the
nonconformists have half the church
goers in England and more than half
the Sunday school scholars, the last
year bringing them an increase OF 2s'-
900 communicates and $4,000 scholars.
The Anglican church possesses 7,l21,-
s34 church sittings, with about o,OoO,-
600 attendants, counting communicates
and Sunday school scholars together.
The free churches have 100000 sit
tings, with about FIVE and half MIL
lion attendants. 4
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-11
Here You Will Find

Thousands of useful articles not
kept by any other house on the
Shore and when you need such
articles simply give us call and
we will not only serve you with
it promptly, but with anything
you may wish from our
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-11
I'M n MI MI . Il III 5 II q C TX -

80 IVA "A TM N1 - Il IN - y - 1A-
We carry full lines Of Staple
and Fancy goods at all times
consisting Of
Dry Goods White Goods Notions, Hosiery Neckwear Under
wear Shoes all qualities and styles for youths boys,
ladies' misses and children Mangs, Carpets Floor and Table
Oil Cloths, Etc,
Immense lines of Queensware Lamps and Lanterns Glassware
Tnware, Wood and Wllowware, Hardware Cutlery Guns
and Ammunition.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods Baked Goods Con-
fectionery, Fruits Vegetables, &C.
MeatS-Fresh and Sa-alI klndS.~
Hay Corn Oats Bran Mddngs Chops, Wheat, Rye, Etc.
We will not only treat you well,
but make special effort to give you
the worth of your money Come
and Very respectfully,
W. r. W Z III - e R .
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-11
FAMILY FINANClERlNG

They tell me you work for dollar a day
How is it you clothe your boys on such pay'
I know you will think it conceited and queer,
But do it because am good hnancIer
There's Pete John and Jim, Joe, William and Ned,
A half dozen boys to be clothed and fed;
| buy for them all plain vlcuals to eat,
But clothes buy only for our son Pete
When Pete's clothes are too small for him to go on
Nv wife makes them over and gives them to John,
When for John who zen they have grown out OF date
She lust make them over for Jim who is eight,
When for Jim they have become too ragged to FIX,
She Just makes them over for Bill who is six,
And when for young Bill they will no longer do,
She lust makes them over for Ned who is two.
So YOU see if get the good clothing for Pete
The family is furnished with clothing complete
But when Ned got through with the clothing and when
He has thrown them aside what do you do with them?
Wbv once more we go round the circle complete
And begin to them for pashes for Pete
But where dear friend, you buy clothes that wear
From Pete down Ned without rip or tear?
7 90 down to CLICK S-his stock is the best,
He can suit the whole family, my wife and the rest
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-12

Sturarmeen beilutteSe / Seaper
eHitemutg at butSe Weoe | Rinne.
opolis / 1906. Sprporal Somes
Gamer eaIgtes til COMMANDMENT
Gbiei. Sberit 6, 3. Gpof i Geupsr
til gicctontmanSgr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-12
Dot Sale.
I'm 6ouc ira Gan Glatrc, 8iS., iaar
ia libel pco Observation-Disclosures.

Tna llbitilinasgrlnber | Ct. RauI
er Ger ct Itoet Terri2,Siid pna 20
GooS Ssioe, cg ct qunumclt Gar ira
Gan Claire. q. Sebentbal og 8one.
itcg irtb / cit df @careuc for at tagc
ogiaa Sen Sorltsielie meo at QisEe en-
&unStur | SuiteH. WeH uH0er SHf-
oreiniraen fom 8oqnens Muifiueri
/ lttnpe. iaa Ben fon til at itna paa
@eoeoet. % DC to fdlot ITO. aouen
'.oa ia ihIcl, % 0tonoeu bIep ina
ifanferet, at hon lau ilbepi0It. Oct
Rite fig. at ell arm uar brpffet. oq
at nan bapoc facet ilemnte 5tso / $50.
peSet. Ter opito6 en- itor StrGf
btanot De andre, iom ieiteSe / Suiteu
CO nogle pilhe hoppe no. l~loitiuiugS.
aritneen bar iatlo Al Golf. ioet dtta-
0ett9 100000 Mtenneifer par iii.
itebe, % Mrnaoen lob til llIpffeSite.
oct, Get beoer, at ,S%errtSbiufet TAR
bet e~iteriet al Y'pnSigbeoerne lam.
me 9ug; men oct bar sienipnIia
aiort pao ocn operiiaoiife WtoaNe.
iom pt er Iaa onnt meo alleitebS /
Sdt0et.