davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-16
DuBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Arvid W. Larson, by his cert
deed Of trust dated the 22nd day Of January.
u l9oi and recorded on the 23rd day of j
shd andy a. - ,*H IN the office OF the county cl
OF Colorado and appearing of record therein /
book l3b at page 800 of the records thereof COT
trstas seysa 70 ,ha the nndersgned public trustee
situate. lying and being in the County of WeI
and state of Colorado to.wit:
~ The West half of Section Twenty-Three q
fs9, fs9,~Wasn,p Wp seven "a North Range Sixty-sevl
gether with Three (D shares of the Water SUI
81 anu storage company, and all lateral righ9
ert,ne WoS fnr nnh ahd excepting therefrom rights
ana All lands under the Eaton Ditch. aboi
Sihety lO acres more or less as formerly deedd
Lyckman p9ir ,Ho PURPOSES ' to secure to Gustav
sory nmtns 'ne n payment Of three certain prom
MneIeas, Default has been made in the pad
l,en. In, OF the interest that was due and payabI
,aron, aanaars Isnd 4. D. 1908 in violation of II
trust contained by reason Of which Gustav
aye aHTySkman man the legal owner of said notes hd
Writing OF the ,be un;dsrsisned his declaration
aeed OF trust, and his demand that said prop
er.y DC advertised and sold pursuant to th
terms N OF said deed of trust.
thu therefore,, by virtue of the premises an,
mand me saiH @ deed OF trust specified. and said d!
.lanu Ior sale of said property and BY virtue I
.I I Ho"er ana authority vested by law in me I,
of ofqc,e trustee in the County of Void and spIi
April A. d. 1905 at the hour Of 10 o'olock = the
,8brenoon ,bn Of said day at the east frort oI o,
Gnnn,u Tanrt r. house in the City of Grseley IN ".
for saIyy OF meld and State of Coloradg eab
and 10 said deed Of trust described i pubic
auction, FOR the highest and host price iis tns
Tsnt VII bring II cash tosethe! al @
signs therein. -''
1915. iEGpIiEEo SGiEoS, e ,TATLER.
Public Trustee in the Consy of Weld and
State of Colorado.
~ First publication in ~ Greeley Tribune
nareh 3; last publication prtl .. l90.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-16
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

=, Public ,S notice is hereby given that l. as sheriff
IN pursuance to an order and decrce nj tha AZ
trict court OF said county and state, will offer
az a9d sell at public vendue at the east front door
county, Colorado, on Monday, the 9th day ~
March A, D. 1875, at the hour OF 10 o'clock a, m.
o. SAID day, the following property, lands and
Lots isnr 81. five 6), six (6), seven az. and
et9ht st9 !o) IN block numbered ono hundred IOCj Of
edy sne city OF Greeley, Weld county Colorado, ac.
record in the Office Of the county CLERK and re. %
oo.her oth OF deeds OF Weld county, Colorado. 70.
senner mns Win the improvements thereon.
Dated this 9th day Of February A. d. 1N5
s, b. H. FLORANCE
Sheriff Of Weld County, Colors tao
taos Puoiication 10 the Greeley Tribune Marsh
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-16

know YOUR space to be valuable
After years of pastoral work among
these people say without the least
fear of contradiction from anyone
who has had the opportunity OF know
ing that these attacks upon their
morals are vile and uncalled 1or
ISLANDERS. Many Of them are truly
religious and devout communicates
of the church. Faithfully yours,
w. PARRY-THOMAS, ID. D.,
Chaplain Actors Church Alliance,
Rector of Holy Trinity Church,
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-16
(No. 76o4.)
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF THE CURRE,

Washington. d. c., February ., II
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence prese
to the undersigned, it has been made to ap
tnat THE Union National Bank of GreeeH
the City of Greeley, in the County of Weld
State of Colorado, has complied with ain
provisions OF the statutes of the United St(
required to be complied with before an ass
tion shall be authorized to commence the
ness of banking;
Now therefore l, William b. Ridgely, I'd
troller of the Currency, do hereby certify
THE Union National Bank of Greeley" I'M
City of Greeley, in the County of Weld
State of Colorado, is authorized to comm(
the business of banking as provided in Sed
Fifty-one Hundred and Sixty-nine of the
vised Statutes of the United States.
Conversion of the Union Bank of Greeley,
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
seal of office, this Ninth day of February,
VIM. b. RIDGELY,
lSealI Comptroller of the Currend
First publication in Greeley Tribune Feb
l9la last publication Apr. 70, 1896.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-16
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between r. L. Hall ana f. w.
Smith, under the firm name of Hall
q Smith, has this day, March l,
1905, been dissolved by mutual con.
sent. F. w. Smith assumes all
liabilities against the firm and will
collect all accounts and continue
the business under the name and
style of F. w. Smith.
F. w. Smith.
r. L. Hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-16
''JUNk.'' -

Am buying and paying market prid
for Scrap Iron. Rags, Rubbers. B@
ties, Metals and strictly Bleaj
Bones. Junk in carload lots
speciality Secondhand goods bougl
and sold. +:
e. q. n. klRTS
Ind. Phone I3S.
Sl4 Ninth-st Greelev. Q
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-16

Keep the bowels open with one Of
Ayers Pills at bedtime, Just one'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-16
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of Jonas Cook Higley, decea sed

The undersigned, having bean appointed
ministrator of the estate of Jonas Cook Hig|
late of the County OF Weld, in the State OF d
orado deceased. hereby gives notice that
MIL appear before the County Court of I
Weld County, at the court house in Greeley
said County on Monday. the 3rd day of Az
a. ID. 1905, at tho hour Of 10 o'clock a, m. of I
day, at which time all persons having cla1
attend for the purpose of having the same
]usted. All persons inuebted to said estate
requested TO make immediate payment to
undersigned.
,, Dated at Greeley, Colorado, this Eth daJ
February, a. ID. 1905. PAUL L. HIGLEY
Administrator of the estate
Jonas Cook Higley, deceay
Thompson 4 Hatch, attorneys.
First publication in the Greeley Tribune F,
ruary %, 1905; last publication March Is, 1901
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-16
A Guaranteed Cure For p;,..

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinR Pile.
Druggists refund money il PAzO OINTMENT
rails 20 cure any case, no matter Of how Ions
ease sEd rest. soc. II your druggist hasn't Il
send 60c In stamps and It will h Forwarded
postpaid BY Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, No
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
IRISH LANGUAGE
BEFORE A COURT
Question Of Its Legality as
Sign on a Cart.
MALL HAcGI0LLA BRIGHIDP'
Doubtful AppeIlation TO One Who Is
Net Conversant With E.sa-aeeds
English Translation.

DUBLIN, May 29.-The question
whether Irish constitutes a legal Lam
guage has been occupying the attention
OF the King bench division CT the high
court CT justice in the case of Nell Nc
Bride, who was fined one shilling at the
Donfanaghy petty sessions, County
Donegal. and in default CT payment
sentenced TO one weeks Imprisonment.
for not having his meme and residence
printed in iegible letters upon his cart.
McBride's name was written on the
cart in Irish characters. in irish form,
thus: ..Mau Magnolia Brighidi." 1t is
eontended by the appellant that the let
ters are legibie to persons who know
Erse, and that such persons constitute
70 per cent CT the population OF the dis
triet The court reserved its judgment.
LONDON, May 19.-The postmaster
general has ordered that when letters
addressed n Irish characters are found
IN the post an English translation must
be added If q translator should be
lacking at the office where such a let
ter is posted. ii must be SEM to Dublin,
where the translation will be added.
/ The letter will then be forwarded.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
Costello May Be Chosen.
Colossal Pillage
III New Gas Lease

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-The latest
coup OF the Quaker City bosses is prob
ably their boldest and baldest. In
fragrant disregard OF public interest it
would be hard to match the new gas
lease deal in the history of any Amer
lean city. Some extraordinary features
mark the ordinance passed on Thurs
day by the city councils.
This ordinance cancels the present adj
yantageous contract between the city
and the corporation which operates the
municipal gas plant and substitutes for
il a new lease enormously burdensome
tc the public and enormously profitable
TO the operating company It is impos-
sible to justify the substitution on any
public ground, for of three courses open
to the city authorities in dealing with
the gas question the councils deltber-
ateIy chose the one which benefits the
present operating company most, and
lays the heaviest burdens on the gas
consumer and the taxpayer.
There was no valid reason, at the out
set for eanceling or altering the present
lease. Under it the city Is TO receive
tiii 1867 10 cents on every 800 feet OF
gas sold and from 1907 to 1877 is 10 get
ar even larger and gradually lncreas-
guarantees the municipality an annual
income Of from 100000 TO 81, 10000 for
the next twenty-five years, IN spite OF
the fact that the price Of gas after 1901
is to be gradually reduced TO the con-
suTner.
In 1927 the gas plant will revert to the
city with improvements on 1t valued al
S20,000 ,000. By 1927 the city would there
fore be in a. position to make new
lease on exceedingly advantageous
terms.
The operating company, however,
wants to dislodge the city from its pres
ent point OF vantage. It has made a
ridiculously inadequate offer OF $25, 600
900 cash for a new contract running
until 1880. But in return for that sum
the city is TO surrender its annual in
come for the next seventy-three years
and the consumer is to pay 81 a thou
sand feet from 1907 till 1927 and 80 cents
from 1927 to 1880. By an eleventh hour
rnodihcati ton, made on Thursday. the
price is 10 be reduced by 1856 to so cents
Before approving this scandalous sell
out the councils went through the form
of considering an alternative offer run
ming till 1882, vastly more liberal IN
character and insurins the city not only
a fixed annual rental OF q, 25e, eo, but 6
continuing interest in the profit-takine
capacity Of the plaintiffs Interest
amounting TO % 1-3 per cent from 1870
TO 1918. and from 1913 to 1889 70 so pei
cent
This bid was rejected almost without
the courtesy of an examination, and tbs
betrayal cooked up by the party bose:
was srailroaded''s through the council.
IN open defiance not only of public opin
ion but of every dictate OF logic anC
common sense
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
EXPLOSION OF LAMP MAY
CAUSE WOMAM'S DEATH

Severely and possibly seriously burned
about the face and body, as the result
of an explosion of a lamp which she
was trimming, Mallie Washington. 81
celored woman, living at 400 Thirteenth
street southeast, was brought to the
Washington Asylum Hospital 1ats even
ing In the patrol wagon, and is now IN
that institution in a critical condition.
The woman's face Is a mass of bis
ters, her hair and eyebrows were burned
from her head and face, and she is Sc
vereIy burned about the chest and arms.
The physicians say the woman has an
en- chance for recovery. II is feared,
however, that some of the poisonous
flames from the lamp were inhaled by
the woman and entered her lungs.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES SENATE, Washing
ton, d. C.-Sealed proposals for the foi~
lowing fuel for the United states Segc
ate for the fiscal year ending June 81.
1865 will be received at the office OF the
Sergeant-at-Arnls Of the United States
Senate until y O'Clock noon on the % ]
day OF May. 1905, and at that faou,'
opened In the presence of those bidder
who elect 70 be present, viz. -Four
thousand five hundred tons, more or less.
Of best, extra he'd white ash anthra-
and free from ali impurities; also TWEEN
ty-f1ye tons. more or less, OF same coal.
stove size; also ten tons, more or
less. of best crushed coke; also two hun
dred and twenty-five cords, more or less,
Of best split pine wood, in four-foot
lengths; also sixty cords, more or less,
Of best hickory wood. sixteen-inch
lengths, sawed instead of chopped and
free from knots and split TO medium
size; all coal and coke to be furnished
to weigh 2,240 pounds TO the ton; all
wood 70 be furnished 10 measure 128
cubic feet to the cord; all coal, coke
and wood TO be stored In, The vaults of
the Senate wing of the Capitol (which
are open to the inspection OF bidders1
and all 10 be delivered and stored at
suen times and in such quantities as
may be ordered by the undersigned
The wood will be inspected at the Sen
ate wing OF the Capitol and whatever
falls 10 comply strictly with the speci-
hcations will be eulied out and rejected
The wood will then be Kicked and MAS
ured: then stored. Each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check of the
bidder for 500, Essyable TO the financta,
clerk of the Senate. to be forfeited to
the United States upon the failure or
refusal OF the bidder to enter into any
contract awarded TO him, checks TO be
returned to bidders whose bids are not
accepted Immediately, and to bidders
whose bids are accepted upon execution
by each of them of contract and neces-
sary bond with some satisfactory bond
Ffjlf7
with these specifications. Fuel fur
niShed the Senate during the fiscal year
ending June &c. 1906 will be inspected
and weighed or measured by an employee
Of the Senate, to be designated by the
sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, and for
this inspection no charge viii be made
to the contractor. The right is reserved
to reject any or all proposals for any
of the above items. Bids should be in
dorsed Proposals for Fuel and ad-
dressed to the Sergeant-at-Arins of the
United States Senate D. NJ. RAMS
DELL, Sergeant-at-Arms. T. s Senate.
APPS, nly6, IL, 20
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

A. B. DUvALL AND A. LEFTwHcH
- SIN e Al ATToRREYs g, ,,..
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding a
District court.-fn the matter OF the
opening of an alley In Block ii. North
Grounds, Columbian University, and IN
trict OF Columbia. No. csc, District Court
Docket.-Notiee is her soy given that the
Commissioners of tn; District OF Co
lumbia, pursuant to tbs provisions OF an
Act of Congress approved February q.
1903. entitled An Act 10 Amend Chapter
bifty-fve eff an Act Entitled An Act TO
Establish a Code of Law For the Dis
tfict of Columbia, = have filed petit
nation of the land necessary for the
opening of an alley in Block numbered
Il, North Grounds Column pian InlYeE-
sity, and III Block numbered AZ. OF Dni-
Kersity Park, in the District oil Column
bia, as shown on plat or map prepared
by the said Commissioners and hiea
with their said petition, a part there
CT and praying, also, that jury o.
FIVE judieioua fisinterested men, not re-
lated TO any person interested IN these
proceedings and not In the service or
employment of the District OF Column
bia or of the United States, be sum
fnoned by the United States Marshal
for the District OF Columbia TO assess
the damages each owner OF land TO DC
taken may sustain by reason OF the
opening of the aforesaid alley and the
condemnation OF she land necessary for
the purposes thereof, and to Assess the
benefits resulting fherefrom, including
the expenses of these proceedings. as
provided In the aforesaid Act Of Con-
gress. 1t is By the court. this 18th day
of May. a. d 1905. ORDERED that all
PERSONS having any interest in these
proceedings be, and they are hereby.
warned and commanded to appear in
this court on or before the 31st day Of
sfay, a d. 1906 at 10 o'clock a. n.. and
continue In attendance until The court
shall have made its final order ratify-
ing and confirming the award OF dam
ages and the assessment of benefits Of
the jury to be in1paneied and sworn
herein; and tt is further ORDERED
that Il copy of this notice and order be
published once In The Washington Law
Reporter. and once III The Evening
Star. The Washington Post, and The
Washington Times. newspapers pub
iished III said District, before The said
3lst day of May, a. D. 1905. II Is fur
Their ORDERED that a copy of this no
tice and order be served by the United
States Marshal for said District, or his
deputies. upon such owners OF the fee
of the land to be condemned as ma. be
found by said marshal, or lis deputies,
within the District of Columbia, before
the said s1st day of May. A. D. 1905.
By the Court: tseaD. ASHLEY NJ.
GOULD, Justice. \ true copy test: j.
r. YOUNG. Clerk. By L. Z. WILL
L1AMSs Assistant Clerk. n
The Washington times., 1905-05-20

DR.. Winbigler Believes 1t
Already Realized.
WILL HELP DENOMINATION
Declares Union Of Missionary, Edu-a-
tiouai and taassiiiication Boards VIII
Strengthen Power of Each.

That there should be a union of
forces of the Northern and Southern
branches of the Baptist Church Is very
desirable and something fer which the
representatives and people in the South
crn baptist convention and Of the
Northern MAY meetings hare been long
ing and praying" said the Rev. Charles
Z. Winbiglel, pastor eff the First Zap
list Church. of his city. speaking of
the general convention OF Baptists Of
North America which has been in ses-
sion in st. Louis since Tuesday.
This convention has established the
fact that factionalism among the Bap-
lists of America, if existing from now
on, viii do 50 in name only.
DR.. WinbigIer's Views.
Speaking further on the subject, Dr..
Winbigler said:
The Baptist denomination in the
United States is one of the strongest,
and this movement viii greatly strength
Ell the work that has been done and
will give great impetus to the denorai-
nation in the future. The great mis-
sionary work OF the BaDtists OF this
country is ell known, and co-eDera-
ton OF the Northern and Southern
boards will greatly augment 1t, and
with united forces and counsel We shall
realize something of the ideals before
u.s. This Is equally true of our sduca-
.ional work and other great plans for
the advantage OF our denomination,
I'VE may be separated by virtue of
territory and according to our local and
general needs. but we are united in the
one great purpose OF bringing in the
reign of Christ ana saving people.
VIII Crfrauofbau Rnards
..This unity of forces will also give
great inspiration to the Pan-Baptist
Congress, which will be held in London
July 18th 10 18th. TO which there will
be representatives from Baptist assoc
Citations. conferences, churches, and mis-
sienary stations all over the world Great
things are expected from this great
meeting.
1.-The new organization will have no
authority except that exercised by the
weight of its opinion. and viii not in
terfere with the affairs of either OF the
existing organizations. Another meet
ing will be held in 1896 and thereafter
they are TO be held triennially."
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS
CLOSES WITH BANQUET

The first annual conference of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, which has
been in session here fer two days. ended
last night with a subscription banquet
at the New Willard in honor Of Presi-
dent Trudeau, Of the association,
The greater number of the membe rs
OF the association left Washington last
night and this morning a few. how
ever. viii remain over Sunday DIR.
Trudeau was unable to be present at
his banquet last night, as he returned
TO his home yesterday afternoon.
At the banquet last night DIR. Will
lam II. WeIeh, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, was postmaster, and brief adj
dresses were made by Drs. E. T. Devine,
New York; Homer Folks. New York;
c. L. Minor, AsheviIle, n. c.; L. A.
ISropf, New York; Surgeon General
Wyman of the Public Health and Ma
rfne Hospital Service: ex-Surgeon Gen
crai Sternberg. of the army; Drs. Lfv-
ingston Farrand. New York; Irving
fisher, 0f Yale University: s. E. SoIiy,
Colorado Springs. and DIR. Otis.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20

Dr. Joaquin Nabuco Arrives in Washington Ambassador
From Brazil Being First to Assume Such Position III
Any Latin American Country.
Career.

For the first time in history. a South
American country now has diplomatic
representative in Washington with the
rank of ambassador.
The man who sets this precedent is
Dr.. Joaquin Aurelio Nabueo de Aurajo,
of Brazil, who has arrived in Wash
ington to take up his residence here,
Heretofore the Brazilian post has
never been higher than legation By
mutual agreement between the two
countries, 1t was decided to make the
post of higher rank. Our envoy at Rio
Janeiro. Mr.. Thompson, became an am
hassador, and the Brazilian government
named DR.. Nabuco to come here He
was formerly in London has had a
varied and interesting career. and is
recognized in his own country as one
of its ablest statesmen.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20

After being graduated from the law de-
partments of the University OF Sac
Paulo and Pernambuco he left Brazil
for Europe to complete his education.
Returning 10 Brazil he became MEM
Der of the Brazilian congress and took
a prominent part in the agitation which
resulted in the abolition of slavery in
Bra I'll,
This IS not DR., Nabuco's first visit
began in 1876 when he was an attaehe
of the first class at the Brazilian iega-
ton at Washington, where he remained
three years. Since that time he has been
envoy extraordinary, minister plenfpo-
tertiary, both in ordinary and special
mission to England and in speeial mis-
sion to Italy He has written many
books. in all of which he has expressed
most kindly sentiments regarding the
United States.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
MERCHANT MARINE FUNDS
GO TO PANAMA CANAL

The unexpended balance of the funds
of the Merchant Marine Commission
has been transferred TO the credit or the
Istknian Canal Commission, and may
be used to purchase canal supplies in
foreign markets.
Gen. Cha rles H. GrosYenor, who has
bitterly denounced the open market
policy of the President, is the head and
moving spirit of the Merchant Marine
Commission. and the transfer Of the
fumes. which resulted from a mistake
CT the State Department in credIting the
appropriation. is a hard and humorous
blow at the Republican sage.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, D. C.. until 10
O'CLOCK \. M, JUNE 6. 1905. and pub
lcly opened Immediately thereafter, to
furnish at the navy yard. Washington.
D, ca and the Naval Academy, Nd, as
specified. quantity OF naval supplies
as follows: Schedule 257: Portland ce-
nent, sand, broken stone. Peach Bottom
state, hardware. pine. metals, dredging.
washing towels. Schedule 259: Tar pa
per. linoleum, CRATES. etc, for ranges.
chairs, chair backs, etc. hardware.
leather betting, metals, packing, hose.
valves. pipe and fittings, bone phosphate.
OIL and waste saving machine. Schedule
260: Motors, gravel. sand, hardware,
pine, brass rod. Parsons white metal.
ingot copper. slab zine, pig tin. alumni
mum, pig lead. steel castings, asbestos
covering, rosin. pipe and fittings. straw,
bituminous facing, -four Applications
for proposals Should DESIGNATE the
schedules desired by number. Blank pro
posa1s will be furnished upon appliea
ton to the navy pay Office. Baltimore,
Md, or TO the Bureau. H. f. b HAIR
RlS. Paymaster General L. S. n.
my2027
The Washington times., 1905-05-20

Excess fat is a disease. It is caused b5-
imperfect assimilation of food. Nutrment
which should go into muscle. sinew. bone,
brain, and nerve does not go there, but piles
up in the form Of supertiuous fat. which
clogs the human machinery and congresses
the vital organs of the body and endangefs
health ana life.
My new Obesity Food, taken at mealtime.
compeis perfect assimilation Of the food and
sends the food HutTiment where it belongs.
1t requires starvation process You can
eat all you want. II makes muscle, bone,
Enew, nerve. and brain tissue out OF ex-
cess fat, and quickly reduces your weight
TO normal 1t takes off the big stomach
and relieves the compressed condition and
enables the heart to act freely and the lungs
to expand naturally and the kidneys and
liver to perform their functions In natural
manner,
Ny natural. scientific Obesity Food does
the work. You viii feel better the first day
you try this wonderful home food
Mrs. Grace Reid Gates, G95s Dearborn
Chicago. Ill, says: My Dear Mr.. Kellogg