davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Change of Time Table.

There has been a general all
around change in time table on the
Union Pacific; the only train that
retains its old time is the morning
train from Denver, which will prob
ably continue to run from one hour
to three hours late, as heretofore.
The local morning train for Denver
will leave Ault at 7:15 instead of
$3.50, and Greeley at 7:43 instead of
6:55.
The regular train going south
leaves Greeley at Q instead Of $3.50.
The afternoon train going south
leaves here at O'Clock instead of
4:12.
From Denver the local afternoon
train leaves at O'Clock as usual but
arrives in Greeley at :03 instead of
6:42. The regular evening train
will leave Denver at $40 and arrive
in Greeley I :42 instead of S:55.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

piece is hung another ring covered in
the same way. Then safety pins Of as
sorted sizes are pinned through the
rings. Pale blue is about as pretty as
any color one can use.
Court plaster is a very important
and useful thing that invariably gets
mislaid even when 1t Is kept in the
little case that druggists usually sup
ply with 1t, and there is no doubt that
it should have a recognized and get-at-
able place in every house. A white
glazed cardboard box that has an outer
covering into which the box proper
slides-such box Is the first requisite
for the case. Some Photographic paste
and pretty piece of brocaded ribbon
the width Of the length of the box, half
a yard of narrow ribbon to match or
contrast with the other and a piece Of
silk elastic long enough to go round
the sides Of the box without stretching
are the materials needed.
Cover the box with the silk ribbon.
one piece being used for bottom, sides
and top. starting from the bottom and
folding the ribbon previously covered
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
A Frfendship Calendnr

A friendship calendar at Christmas
time was source Of much pleasure to
an elderly lady living alone Fifty-two
Of her friends. representing the ffty-
two weeks Of the year, furnished ma
terial for every day of the seven In
his week.
Each one followed out his own idea
for the weeks calendar, contributing
favorite quotations, short poems. anec-
dotes and "reminiscences, some even
adding cherished recipes In many
instances the contributions were orig
inal. Others were illustrated with
small pictures cut from current mara.
sine4.
The result was a perpetual calendar,
each day representing the loving
thought Of friend.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Belts and Handkerchiefs
audience with sorrows pail, than a

audience with sorrows pail, than a
stunning cakewalk comes to restore
the flooded or the merely droopinu
soul. The Stetson company is the
acknowledged leader in the produc-
tioh OF Harriet Beecher Stowe's
masterpiece. The cast is logic in
manner and we'll distributed. The
hounds, the music and scenic effects
costumes and accessories are all Of
the best attainable. Specialties
glitter through the evening like
stars IN wintry sky. There is
DUCK and wing dancing in the slave
mart. There are two Topsies and
TWO lawyers Marks and each Of each
pair is better than the other, so to
speak. Eliza crossing the ice is said
10 De a strong piece Of acting, aided
ny scene marvelously realistic,
Opneila from New England grows
larger with the years and has hard
~ork TO maintain the proper severity
W W manner. In the Leon Washburn.
o.etson company there are all kinds
OF dramatic greatness. It isa class
by itself. Go see it.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

= Punch holes in
the corners and
tie with narrow ribbon, once more
forming box. Now each corner is
marked off with pieces Of cardboard
cut to fit, creating four little recep-
tacles. The basket is thus square as TO
shape on the outside and octagon In
form inside. A pincushion is sewed
on between two Of the corner pieces,
and opposite 1t Is a needlebook, Two
small bags occupying the same posi-
ton on the two remaining sides. Last
ly, three cornered covers are made to
fit on the boxes in the corners. First.
covered with the material, holes are
punched through one side, with CORE
spending holes on the cardboard cross
ing the corners.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
JUST WHAT IT MEANS
The Turner Travelling Art Ex-
hibit Described

What is it?,
1t is a collection Of 200 reproduc-
tions, by direct photography. in most
cases, from the famous paintings oi
the world, both modern and ancient.
The pictures to be shown are espec-
tally suitable for school room decora-
tion. Pictures depicting suffering,
also the nude. and semi-nude, have
been omitted entirely from the eX-
hibit, as making a collection more
suitable for the purposes intended.
The exhibit will cover over l, 4Oo
square feet of wall space and the
pictures range in value from $3.50 to
$50.
1t is furnished by the Horace X.
Turner Art company of Boston, one
of the foremost art firms in America,
and is loaned without cost, except
the necessary Expense of transporta-
tion, for the purpose of assisting the
public schools of Greeley in raising
funds for school room decoration.
The exhibit is tirst-class in every re.
spect. and is endorsed by the Ma
tional Educational Association.
Outside of an art gallery we doubt If
a more attractive collection OF fine
pictures is often seen.
The exhibit is being brought to
Greeley through the efforts of the
Tribune, with the hearty co-opera-
tion of the teachers and pupils of
the Greeley schools. 1t will be here
four days. viz: Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of the
first week in the new year-January
to 6, inclusive, and will be shown
in the west wing of the high school
from 80 to O'Clock each day.
Absence of lighting facilities pre-
cludes its being shown evenings.
Admission has been fixed at so cents
for season ticket, good as often as
desired by the same person during
the four days of the exhibit. Season
tickets for school pupils 25c. Single
admission for adults 25c, for school
children, 1Ocents. The general arrange
ments are In the hands Of a committee
composed of Professor Carter, Edith
Gale, County Superintendent Harri-
son, and Mr.. Wolfe. Among those who
will assist actively in the work of
arranging and explaining the exhibit
and aid in making it the success
which it deserves to be are Mrs.
Jesse Gale, Mrs. N. F. Cheeseman,
Mrs. A. j. Allen, Mrs. Charles
Camp, Mrs. Charles Seem, Mrs. j..
F. Fezer, Professor and Mrs. Ernesti
and others.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
SPECTACLE CASE.

ends neatly and firmly together and
attach the cover with two bows Of mar
row ribbon. Paint on the cover pair
of spectacles, with some appropriate
motto or any other form Of decoration
you may prefer, II you are an expert
with the brush. If not, embroider on
the linen before covering the box some
suitable design.
Old red, olive green, old blue and
dull gold color all can be found in the
agra linen, and any one will make a
useful as well as an attractive box.
For the young girls who are too busy
to undertake elaborate gifts this sim
pie but eminently serviceable trifie is
peculiarly good. The work is only such
as any one Of them can do, and no
more is entailed than it is wise that
they should undertake.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
SAFETY Pm HOLDER.

with past0 all round. The ends Of the
inner box must be slit down at the cor
ners and some Of the Photographic
paste applied to the sides. It is then
slipped into the outer covering, there
to remain as a fixture. A piece Of the
brocaded ribbon the size of the open
ends IL now covered with paste and
one end placed within the box. After
pressing it carefully this ribbon is
brought to the end Of one of the cut
down pieces, over it, then along the
bottom Of the box and the section at
the other end and, returning to its
starting point, covers in this way the
ends as well as the bottom of the box.
Now make line down the hinged
parts. so as to allow them when dry to
be turned up to close. Divide the
narrow ribbon in half and, placing it
under the ends Of the silk elastic, tack
them right through the inner box as
well as through the ribbon covering. SO
that the elastic will not slip of when
moved from either end. Exactly oppo-
site where 1t fastens stitch the elastic
and the other half of the narrow rib
bon to the side Of the box and tie in
dainty little bows.
Another useful contrivance to make
is a glove mender. Make pretty
bow Of colored ribbon about two
inches wide and tie 1t through fairly
large crocheted silk ring. Make a
tiny needlecase Of three layers Of thin
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Nornals:
Marriage Licenses.

Following are some of the Christ
mas marriage licenses issued in the
county clerk's office:
Jacob Roterwel and Miss Anna
Derr, both of Evans.
John Gordon Allison and Miss
Nellie Margaret Twiggs, both Of
Eaton.
Chris Horst and Miss Lizzie Met
zel. both of Loveland.
A. A. Riggs and Miss Myrtle
Pressler, both of Eaton.
Bert F. Parsons and Miss Alpha
NJ. Powers, both of Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Normals Meat Defeat.

Saturday evening the basket ball
team of the Normal was defeated,
"a to %. by the Agricultural college
team from Fort Collins. The Nor
NAL had expected to play the Y. NJ.
C. A. of Fort Collins but the regular
college team was lined up against
them. The work of both teams was
very ragged, but neither team seemed
to have an advantage. The first
half ended 13 to 10 in favor of the
local team but they were unable to
keep this lead. Sinnard of the Aggies
and Coles or the Normal played the
best games. The lineup:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

white flannel prettily pinked around
the edge, and sew this at the back of
the bow with tiny ring at the back
to hang by. Now plait various needle
lengths Of cotton or silk corresponding
with the various shades of your gloves
and put them over the large ring This
u 4 very acceptable present for. the
vagaries Of even the most expsnsiva
gloves are numerous.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

cry ring about an
inch in diameter
is covered in but
tonhole 9 t t C h
with embroidery
silk. To this ring
are fastened three
lengths Of inch
wide ribbon. AT
n
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
We Buy Gull Potatoes.

The Greeley Ice and Starch COM
pany are in the market for Gull
potatoes, and will pay 20 cents per
hundred pounds, loose, delivered at
factory. Phone 1472 red.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

four sides to mt
1t. In the case
of the box, open
the corners and
lay the whole
thing fiat. Cover
on both sides
with art denim.
cretonne or any
material on hand,
and neatly bind
all edges.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
SQUARE woRkeox.
An odd Christmss Gift - How II II
Made.

A wonderfully clever way of manip-
ulattng cardboard is seen in work
basket. though the process Is extreme
" simple. II you can find box about
ten inches square and four deep, all
we'll and good: II not. YOU must make
the fat square for the bottom and the
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
A SPECTACLE CASE.
Useful Christna. Gift and How 1t Is
Constructed.

To make an attractive spectacle case
cut two pieces Of stir cardboard by
21la inches. two by ~ inches and two
11s by 21le inches. Lay over one side of
each piece, that which will make the
inner part Of the box, thick layer of
perfumed wadding. Cover each care
fully with heavy linen on the outside
and india silk on the inside. Then
overland the bottom, the sides and the
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
What to Make
For Christmas
Safety Pin Holders. Glove Asndsrs and
Court Plaster Cases Are Usefvi
Cifts and Are Easily
Constructed

~ VERYBODY will soon be Won
dering what to give everybody
H. else for Christmas present
The average woman prefers
to make her own. gifts. and certainly
token which brings with it the loving
thought and handiwork of the donor Is
doubly appreciated. For the clever
worker who is on the lookout for new
ideas the following suggestions may
prove useful.
A pretty and easily made little re-
membrance is a safety pin holder. To
fashion this trite an ordinary embrofd-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21


are fastened and held in place by rib
bon bow.
Though coat hangers are not new, a
dainty affair intended as a gift to a
baby was miniature holder, first pad
ded with perfumed cotton, then with
shirred white satin. The hook was
covered with twisted ribbon, and at its
base bow of broad ribbon was tied,
one end decorated with spray Of for
getmenots, and across the other Baby"
was worked in blue silk. Though a
tr1fe, it is gift that will bring much
pleasure to the mother, as showing
thoughtful kindness.
An attractive little present for a baby
Is made by wrapping very small en-
Droidery hoop with ribbon. Across the
center form wheel with quarter inch
ribbon. and sew on these spokes tiny
gilt sleighbells. These bells are also
put at intervals around the hoop.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

this line. In
shape they re-
semble the kid
b o o t e e 8, but
these eyel e t
W ork e d ones
have no lining
or foundation Of
any kind. They
are buttOnh0led
around the edge
a n d b e Id to-
gether at the
toe by three but
tonholed rings
and at the ankle
by two short
0traD9. W hich
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
FOR THE BABY.

Christnas Gifts That VIII Please the
Infants Mother.
Gifts other than toys are sometimes
difficult to find for the wee baby at
Christmastide. The pretty bootees seen
in the illustration are a novelty In
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Games

The variety is great it is impossible to NJ
all and give prices. They include Blocks, Parlor q
quet and Billiards, Lawn Tennis. Bowling, Lotto
Baseball, and others too numerous to z.
mention. All prices from. m.................Ot w
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
Arriving a, a Verdict.

Kushequa, Pa. July 10.-(Special)-
In this section of Pennsylvania there
is a growing belief that for such Kid
ney Diseases as rheumatism and
Lame Back there is only one sure cure
and that is Dodd's Kidney Pills. This
belief grows from such cases as that
OF Mrs. NJ. l.. Dawson Of this place.
She tells the story herself as follows:
II have suffered from rheumatism
for thirty years and find that Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done me more good
than amy medicine | have ever taken.
l was also bothered with Lame Back
and can only say that my back hasn't
bothered me since took Dodd's Kid
ney Pills
Considering that Mrs. Dawson only
took two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills,
the result would be considered wonder-
ful if it were not that others are re-
porting similar results daily. Kushe-
qua is fast arriving ut verdict that
"Doad'S Kidney Pills are the one sure
cure for Rheumatism.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
He Was a Dime In.

Minneapolis Journals In AN address to
a womans club, Francis Wilson.
apropos of high prices at The theater.
said:
High prices would indeed be baneful
IL they always brought out mans worst
nature as they did in the case of an cid
erly janitor. He was complaining to a
friend of the theaters' rapacity.
Last week. he said me and the
wife started out to see Her One Sin"
and when l laid down so cents for two
seats in the top gallery. the ticket sell
er said he wanted 80 cents more, be-
cause durin' the engagement of the
One Sin company the top gallery prices
was advanced from a quarter to 40
cents
"'Of course said the janitors friend.
you didn't go IMP
"'Oh. yes, went in said the janitor,
but l sent the wife home. and so.
through the theater's blamed greedi-
ness, l put dime in my pocket
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
FARM HANDS ARE
SCARCE IN iowa
In One County Is Is Reported
Several Hundred Are
Needed.
WOMEN WORK I'M FIELDS
Farmers Arc Offering $3.50 Per Day for
Hayins and Harvest HeIp-Youna
Boys Run Riding Machinery
and Girls Help.

Hami,ton. Ia. July 10 Farmers in
nolth central Iowa need help Very
much these DAYS. As is the usual thing
1T this time of the Year the oats and
hay are ready 10 b" harvested The one
or two farm hands employed ON each
farm are insufficient TO do All the work
OF harvesting. Tie floating population
In the country towns is small, and as
a consequence every farmer is short on
help. W4ges uf $50 per day aud board
do not bring the workers. .or they are
not in the community. The general re-
suit is th;tt the women and girls are
obliged Ia go into the fields for about
one month eacn summer. II is no un-
common sight to see q lad of 10 years
of age running a mower and two or
three young ladies loading hay or
stacking IT is c"mserNa1iNely esti-
mated that 200 Ia ! 900 men could find
employment n IraNlilin county for the
next month al almost their own wages.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
BELIEVE HIM father
OF JNO, D. ROCKEFELLER
Fremont County Citizens Notify
Eastern Authorities Of
the Man.
is A PERFECT LIKENESS
The Photograph Well Known to Maya.
zine Readers as Father of the Oil
Maenate Corresponds Welt to
the Rich and Aged Man.

Shenandoah, Ia, July s. Hopeful
that rich old John NJ. Phlpps is really
William A. Rockefeller, prominent peo-
Me in F4.Gragut, Fremont county, sent
letters and kilograms TO Mcclure $
Magazine and Ida NJ. Tarbell asking for
information not contained in Tarbell5
latest story.
Farragut is a town two miles west
OF Phipp's residence. There Phipps is
known even better than in Shenandoah.
The old man has been familiar fig
ure on the village streets for years.
People have speculated long over MS
identity Men on the corners and in
stores spent their time studying the de-
scription of Tarbell 5 which he is sup
posed to answer
The man i'm the book and the man
on the farm they find much alike. both
in history and personal peculiarities.
So much alike in fact that they demand
fountain head information. Farragut
people are far more eager to establish
phipps Identity than are the people OF
Shenandoah.
In Farraugut Phipps' denial that he
is shack Phips of a notorious gang
of early Iowa outlaws is partially be
lieved. The skeptical say that Phipps
added another Up" To his name after
leaving the gang.
The bandits of the prairie nourished
John NJ phipIs WAS technically out
of sight, or a period when he fails to
give an account of himself. Many
here believe that "Shack' Phips and
john NJ. Phipps are one and the same
and that il is because of his alleged
connection with the gang that he is
keeping his own history quiet.
The volume recites the murder OF
many Iowans by the gang which ter
roiized the country ut that time. u
tells of wholesale horse stealing, where
the animals would be run out of the
country. just as Ida Tarbcll tells OF
Milliam A. Rock efeller and his alleged
Actions.
The only possible construction thai
can be placed ON the case is that Will
liam A. Rockefeller might have as
sumed the name of ''I'hps' during the
periods he would disappear from home
and that Philips may be the wealth,
Fremont county farmer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
BOTH ARE HELD.
Mrs. Pratt and Her Hired Man, viii
Persng, Must Face the Grand


Rockwell city, Ia, July 11.-Wiliam
Persing and Mrs. Pratt. charged with
the poisoning of Cyrus Pratt. when an
,aignel before Justice L. Hayden f'outs
last Saturday, took a change of Venue
to Justice Thomas Tenants court,
where a preliminary examination was
held. They We're represented by Gray
g. Gray, of Rockwell City and James
M. Parsons, of Rock Rapids.
Several Witnesses We're examined
Whose evidence WAS sufficient TO war
Rant the justice in binding both par
aies to the grand jury, September j..
THE bond of each was fixed At $500
which will probably be furnished ny
Mrs Pratt, te. persing Will be re-
manded 10 Jail.
Under the circumstances the action
of Justice l.ennant meets with hearty
approval 1t is alleged Persng had
confessed Mrs. Pratt told him She VAS
in love With him and could not live
Without him, and asked him if he would
stay with her if Pratt should die.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
TAFTs PARTY SAILS.
The 10000 Mile Journey Was Entered
Upon from San Francisco Last
md Az

san Francisco. Cal, July 11.-Secre-
1ary Taft and party sailed last Satuf-
day for the Philippines in the Pacific
Mail steamer M3nchuria. The entire
party MAS enioyns; excellent health
and manifested the best of spirits.
When the pilgrimage to tho Philippines
was first proposed it was understood ina
the members Of The Philippine eovernm@iiV
would deiray all expenses OF this semi
official jumkct. 1t was discovered s.5se-
uuamtly that the cunning l'i!ipinos simply
furnished the transportation from S:a
Francisco to Manila and return. AN the
supplies for the maintenance OF tine party
while on board ship and during their So
jouln on land including all Incidental eX-
penses, are to be paid for individually.
1T is estimated that at the lowest figure =
will cost each person from $1,000 to Sl,oo%'
The trip is to occupy three months ana
stops will be made at Honolulu, Hong
Kong and other ports IN China and Japan,
Including an official visit to the Mikado.
Purpose of the Trip.
This trip is supposed to be for the pur-
pose of giving the delegation of sena-
tors and representatives in congress an
opportunity TO visit all the principal points
OF interest in the Philippine islands. There
are many eminent statesmen who stouelS
contend that Uncle Sam was badly de-
ceived when he became involved in the
I Philippines.
Nearly one-half of Secretary Taft's
guests are members Of congress who are
anxious to crafty their individual Curl
bsity even al the drain it will make upor
their pocketboks. A glance at the LIST o.
those scheduled to make the journey vii
show but few familiar names. Senator
Scott, of West Virginia; Senator Newland:
pf Nevada; Representatives Serno T.
pane of New York: Charlie Grosvenor
of Ohio, and Uncle Pete" Hepburn. o
Iowa are about the only congressional
stars in the party.
Alice Roosevelt There.
From social standpoint. the trip prom
Uses to be a distinct success. The fact tina
Miss Alice Roosevelt is to be the guest o
honor of Secretary Taft was a magne
which led many social leaders in all part
bf the country TO make application to jol
the party.
Miss Alice will be accompanied on tn
trip by several intimate friends includin
Miss Boardman, Miss Mcmillan and Mis-
Helen Patten. all of whom are member
or the exclusive set in Washington.
There will also be several eligible youn
bachelors in the party. so that romanti
situations likely TO develop before tn
Journey is concluded
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
FOUND BODY OF INFANT.
Awe Struck Lads Discover Grewsome
Packaue in Creek.

conncil Bluffs, Ia. July 1l.--Lodged
against a dam built in Indian creek a
bundle of newspapers containing the
lifeless body of a boy baby about six
months advanced was found by Chas.
Coleman :,
The body of the baby showed that
1T had not been born more than half an
hour. Gncoagulated blood stood upon
ii and the muscles We're not rigid. The
newspapers in which it was wrapped
had not been immersed long enough to
be wet through. No marks of violence
appeared on the body and some of the
bows who first saw it claim it moved
when touched.