davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-30
Tobacco Notes

Charles Moulter of Buffalo is here with
the view of spending some time in the
West.
The first sampling of the 1904 crop is
being done on the forced sweat packing
of Fifield & McGiffin at GAINESVILLE this
week. The tobacco is said to be coming
out in first class condition and almost
entirely free from damage such as oc-
Cured the past two seasons. Those who
have examined the samples say the 1904
will make as serviceable binder as the
state has produced in some years.
Otto Eisenlohr & Brother of Philadel-
phia, says an eastern trade journal, will
make close on to 100000 cigars this
year if the ratio of the past six months
This will be about third more cigars
than this firm made last year, and will
probably be the largest number of cigars
ever made by a Philadelphia firm The
firm has recently attacked the Pacific
coast. "Westward the course" has been
their motto, but they worked along grad
vally, fully entrenching themselves be-
fore they would go further. For some
years they have been we'll established in
the middle West, and then they ap-
preached Denver and cities NORTH and
south of that city, then to Salt Lake
section and for some time they have
had an agency in Los Angeles, and re-
Gently they have been selling many goods
in San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and
other coast cities. Since the first of
January every one of their factories has
been worked TO its respective capacity
They have very little of surplus stock
on hand, as they are shipping their pro-
duct as fast as it is ready for the market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-30
Band Concert.

Following is the program for concert
Saturday evening, July 1st:
l. Adake March.
2 What the Band Played Medley.
3. The PalmS--SOlO for baritone.
a. When Knighthood was in F'lower-Waltz.
s. Princess POcahOntaS (Rag).
g. Old Kentucky Home.
T. American Patrol.
g. March-Chicago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-30

House to rent. Inquire of F. w.
Vickers.
"A new mich COW and Durham bull
for sale by G.. E. Wentworth.
The dental offices of Drs Nicholson
and Holton will be closed on Saturday
afternoons during the months of July,
August and September. 29W2
Try the Carlton baths.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-30

fine single sole, pan
Ell side, new heel,
light weight, easy
summer shoe.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Fell From Upper Story.

lawrence Clark, the five years
old son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles f.
Clark has proven that boy can fall
from an upper story window to the
stone sidewalk below with but
slight damage to himself, This was
what he did last Thursday shortly
before dinner. His mother had left
him up stairs, not being aware that
the screen over one window had been
left unlocked In leaning out of
the window to talk to his little
playmate, Kenneth Shaw, the little
fellow lost his balance and fell to
the walk below. His injuries were
at first thought to be fatal, but bar
ring few bruises the youngster was
as lively as ever in couple of days.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Graduating Exercises.

The graduating exercises of the
Greeley high school held in the opera
house last Thursday evening" while
simple in character were none the
less enjoyable. The address of Rabbi
Friedman of Denver was one of the
best ever heard here.
The high school chorus furnished
pleasing music, and the violin solo
Miss Lizzie Garfield was well rend-
cred. The religious features of the
program were conducted by Rev.
Frank Barnett
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Jealousy the Cause.

Jealousy caused Charles Phelps, a
teamster, last Friday evening to
strike r. W. Conner over the head
with beer bottle, knocking him
unconscious and cutting one ear al
most Off. Phelps was arrested later
in the evening on charge Of deadly
assault.
1t was claimed that omer had
sought shelter in Phelps house dur.
ing the rain, at about 3 O'Clock that
afternoon, and that Phelps came
home at about that time, and seeing
Conner in the kitchen with Mrs.
Phelps, he became enraged and
struck Conner with the bottle.
Phelps on the other hand claims
that Conner was unduly familiar with
Mrs Phelps for just seeking shelter
against storm.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
lap Increased Order.

The old belief that the Japs are
not emotional is disproved by this
story. A few days ago young man
of that nationality dropped into
Fezer's drug store to buy some gnat
medicine. A. B. Craig waited upon
him and showed bin the various
sizes of bottles ranging in price from
% cents to 81. The youth selected
the 30 cent size. and while wrapping
this up Mr.. Craig thought he would
be a bit Sociabe with the Jap, and
suggested that it was a great victory
Admiral Togo won over the Rus
SLAMS. After gesticulating and talk
ing Japanese for few moments the
customer shouted in good English,
Me take 81 worth of that.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
TALK BY WIRELESS
Greeley Will Have Station Es-
tablished Here Soon.

Greeley is to have wireless tele-
graph station in few days. X. b.
Sigafoos, special representative of
the American DeForest Wireless
Telegraph company was in the city
several days the past week and made
arrangements to install an Official
station in the Macarthur building
on Ninth street. AS soon as the
apparatus can be shipped here the
thing will be made ready for busi-
ness.
This will bring one of the twen-
tieth century wonders right home
to Greeley, but like most great in
yentions it is very simple when eX-
planned. a high pole with num-
Der of wires. tuned like harp, but
with the strings all in one key serves
as receiver and sender When a
message is sent out it is simply lot
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Dean Carlyle Preparing to Or
ganize State Next Fall.

Colorado stockmen and farmers
have not yet realized the importance
to them of the Farmers Insti-
tute. p" In the eastern part of the
country and especially through the
middle west, the farmers institute
has been the great factor in building
and developing the country. In
Colorado the work of organizing
these institutes has only commenced.
BY next fall it is expected that
there will be institutes organized all
over the state and backed by the
Colorado Agricultural College and
Experiment Station and a corps Of
lecturers, the people will commence
to get some of the beneht that has
been had elsewhere from these insti-
tutions.
Comparatively few of the stock
farmers of the west realize what a
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Paul M. Clark Winner.

Paul NJ. Clark. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace G. Clark of this city,
graduated last week from the George
Washington, formerly the Columbian
University at Washington, with high
honors. Mr.. Clark took second
honors. being only one-tifth of one
point behind the highest. He also
received first prize on essays. lie
will come to Denver to practice law.
Mr.. Clark did not graduate from
tue Greeley high school but Is a
graduate of the East Denver hlgh
school. but Greeley boy withaI.
He also attended Denver University.
According to the opinion OF some
who are familiar with the situation,
Paul NJ. Clark fairly won first place.
but lost out 10y little smooth re
rating, and then only 10y a small
fraction of one point, and members
of the faculty confessed that il was
only by hair lines, that the pIlze
could be awarded to Mr.. Beller OF
West Virginia, over Mi, tlrk OF
Colorado. The essay prize that MI
Clark did win was not locked upon
by him as the bone of contention,
He was cumplimented by the triaI
Judge of the Moot court, who stated
that Clark'S work in court never
had been equalled in that institu-
llnn hul nnrn.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

on the line, by telephone He had
literally dropped down from the
cloudy heights above, making the
distance only about mile where the
railroad maue it ten.
All danger points being passed
more speed is now put on, which
simply consists in easing up on the
breaks. Occasionally a stop is made,
when some unusually tempting
spring or stream makes everybody
feel thirsty, and a rush is made for
the all quencing water. Mike
usually diSdains to show enthusiasm
for thing so common in his life.
but as the car swings around an
overhanging rock suddenly couple
of his countrymen loom up before
US, in the felicitious occupation of
extracting the contents from bot
tie marked 'Budwieser. There
are down brakes SO quickly that the
wheels slide along the rail, and Il
hurried conference in dago jargon,
in which only the word beer is un-
derStoOd, but stern, go on
Mike from Mr.. Ford. leaves the
thirsty man looking longingly back
at his two countryn en- who have
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

of electricity let loose at one time,
and this forms little waves in the
ether in the air, and spreads in every
direction like the waves when a
stone is thrown into the water.
Every wireless station is tuned to
its particular key, which, however,
can be tuned to any key or variation,
by simply shifting little lever, so
that it will chord with any desired
key, and thus reach the station OF
that particular pitch.
For instance, the central station
in this section, which is Denver
will be tuned to G.; Greeley will be
tuned to d, and Cheyenne to f. If
Denver wants to talk to Cheyenne,
the operator simply shifts the llttle
lever mentioned, to the letter Il,
and he is in chord with Cheyenne,
while the little waves that are sent
out will not disturb the instrument
at Greeley Should it be desired TO
give Greeley the same message at the
same time, Greeley would tirst be
called upon its key OF d, and asked
to tune in on +, and the two sta
tions would receive the same mes
sage, as would also any other station
that might at the time be tuned to
that letter.
The station. to be installed in
Greeley will be capable of sending
a message 200 miles, but the big
station which is now being estab-
lished in Denver can send a message
to New York or san Francisco, or
several hundred miles out on the
ocean.
The Morse code is used in tele-
graphing. and the principle is very
much the same as in wire tele-
graphy. Every time the Key Is
pressed down it completes the cleo
tric circuit, and the energy is sent
out into the air. OF course, stronger
force is REQUIRED to send the message
through the air than over wires
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

farmers Institute is. To put it
simply, it is an organization of
farmers and stockmen for the pur-
pose of holding meetings at stated
times when experts can meet and
talk to the people, deliver lectures,
conduct debates upon live topics in
relation to the industry and convey
to the people in the most practical
way possible, information regarding
the advances that have been made in
modern agricultural life. Dean
Carlyle Of the Agricultural college
is already planning for full corps
of speakers for next fall and winter
and, thanks to the appropriation
made at the last session OF the leglS-
lature, Colorado stockmen and farm
ers will have an opportunity to hear
the best talent that can be had in
the country.
Professor Carlyle is anxious that
every county in The state have an IN
stitIte, and wherever the agrlcul-
tural element of community will
arrange for meeting the college
fraternity will gladly send speakers
and assist in making an organlza-
tiOn. After organizations are per-
fected, dates for meetings Will be
arranged so that each institute can
have at least one big meeting year.
Any section of the state desiring to
arrange for an institute is invited TO
address Prof. W l.. Carlyle, Fort
Collins, and the matter will be
giyen attention Record Stockman.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
ALLDID WELL
EXCELLENT CAST IN NOR
NAL CLASS PLAY
"Much Ado About Nothing"
Presented in Greeley Opera
House Last Tuesday
Evening

One of the best presented class
plays in the history of the State
Normal school was that of last Tues
day evening VIXEN this years class
gave Much Ado About Nothing"
The costuming this year was un-
usually elaborate, and attention to
detail was also more marked. Fact
is, that many an alleged professional
Shakespearian performance is not
given with half the pleasing effect
of this one.
The house was also packed as it
has not been at any other perfor-
nance this past season, showing the
deep friendship that everybody in
Greeley feels for the annual gradu-
ating class of the Normal. The play
was under the direction of Mrs. ID.
d. Hugh. of the faculty.
To pick out any particular char
acter to praise or criticise would be
to slight others just as good, in his
or her particular role.
Following is the complete cast of
characters:
Don Pedro, Prince of Arragon. -.
MISUNDERSTANDING Anna d. Graham
Don John, His Bastard Brother.
r. P. Alexander
Claudio, A Young Lord of Florence
................. Ralph w. Ellis
Benedick, Young Lord of Padua
I.eonato, Governor of Messina. ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A. SeXSon
| Antor:o, His Brother .Arba d. Brown
| Hero, Daughter to Leonato .......
Observation-Disclosures. Gertrude Rupp
! Beatrice, Niece to L.eonato. ....
| ...................R RoXie NJ. Adams
Balthasar, Attendant on Don Pedro
.............. Mary Taylor
| Conrade | Followers of Leone Lamar
Boracllio Don Pedro Neda Graham
| Friar Francis. Nina Mckelvey
Dogberry, Constable, Mabel l. Ferguson
Nerges, Marlborough ........
B Barbara McBreen
A Sexton. n................P Pearl Holland
A Boy Jennie Twomey
Margaret G'tlwmn { Winf'd Grimoldby
Ursula Attendg Clara Forsyth
on Hero
Messenger. Blanche T. Sibley
Pearl Pate
Watches s.......... Adelaide Hunting
Mabel E. Fergus
Attendants. ..... Z. G. Morand
| Leoma y. Hunter
Gertrude Porter
Court Ladies. :. Cora Broman
Edith r. Beckford
Nellie 1. Sheeley
Court Gentlemen. I Bessie NJ. Magner
| Eva Eldredge
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Heavy Rainfall.

The following comparative table
of the precipitation of moisture in
the Greeley belt according to the
weather bureau reports has been
perpared by A. F. Carter, librarian
at the State Normal school. The
table covers period of Is years.
and for comparison with this years
rainfall has been made to cover the
first five months Of each year separ-
ately.
Rainfall of Greeley in inches:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

couple were placed in the county
Jail here. from 9 O'Clock in the
morning until the c. & S. train
went to Fort Collins at :35 in the
afternoon.
The trouble in North Park grew
out Of ditch dispute. Buetler
was shot in the back while trying to
turn water into his ditch:
1t was necessary for the otfic to
come away around by Larimie and
Cheyenne, Wyo., and through Greeley
to Fort Collins, as the easiest way
to reach home from a point in his
own county.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
gain attacked the long necked bot

again attacked the long necked bot
tie.
So the trip continues down the
beautiful canon OF Four Mile Creek,
and later down the Boulder Canon,
which Is one constantly unfolding
panorama of beauty and wonder.
Boulder is reached just fifteen
minutes before time to take the
train for Greeley and one of the most
delightful mountain trips in Colo
RADIO comes to an end.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Sixty Years Married.

saturday June 10, being the 6uth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. West, they Will receive ,helt
friends at the home of their SON.
George West, from , to aud 80 TO
10 O'Clock p. m No presents de-
sired or expected,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
In Jail Here.

Sheriff McCreery of Fort Collins,
passed through Greeley Friday morn
ing with John Steele and Mrs.
Olive l.. Brocker, the two persons
accused of killing George Buetler in
North Park. last Sunday The
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Rainfall of Greeley in inches:
Jan. to May inclusive. Whole yea

Greatest rainfall in any one month
April 1900, amount 6.32 inches.
Average rainfall for past ten years,
u. % inches.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Concert Friday Evening.

Next Friday evening the Greeley
band will give the first OF its series
of summer concerts in Lincoln iarN.
Unless bad weather prevents
large crowd will likely be out.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

Miss Avis SexsOn left last FrldaS
for Los Angeles, Calf, to visit her
sister. Mrs. Frank Dupree
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
FLAT CAR
!, or NEWSPAPER MEN
- ,VPILLING TRIP
|, ,or Local Color to Ad-
r.. Another Tribune
[.,r,sion Gives Them
Plenty of it.

d, rbe beauties of the trip
arising the excursion to be
br -be Greeley Tribune, to
nly 2l, for the benefit OF
.,.I.y hand. two Tribune men
t,ir families went over the
,,y sunday. Upon this oc-
,bsy were treated to an eX-
,f,r las fallen to the lot of
traveller, in Colorado,
party stopped at Glacier
ba beautiful new mountain
Will a lake as clear as crystal
,rfraie of 5000 feet. Through
re,y Of /. Il. Ford, general
Spotthe Colorado NNorthwest-
ElUar A small push car, such
gssi by section men working
tracks, was placed at the dis
[ftle party for the return trip,
ETn grade furnishing motive
A safe pilot, in the form of
Italian named Mike, handled
| bic and away shot the little
W. tie thirty mile incline to
h. With the party were also
Wlngelin and daughter, of
builder Herald.
view Of the mountains from
Eproyised observation car was
b. short OF marvellous. Start
tn Glacier Lake by an easy
|ole begins to leave such fam
EuDtain peaks as the Arapa-
Mount Audubon, James Peak
longs peak behind. The de-
Is by easy grades for a couple
|e, when tie side of Old Baldy
Jain IS reached. Looking al
Straight down to the north the
town Of Sunset can be seen.
.,oOO feet below. One can
throw a stone down upon the
1i the buildings, and yet it Is
Ten miles away by railroad.
ls in the opposite direction
Is an almost level stretch Of
'opS, sagglng slightly in the
! Out all looking level and
h. On the other side, thirty
!! miles away is James Peak,
% Indian, his Squaw and Pa
anu IN between we know that
a'e numerous towns and hun
v! mines, some of the cities
Almost as large as Greeley.
are Black Hawk, Central. City,
springs, Georgetown and q
oI smaller places. Only oc-
MY and by understanding a
''ie mountains can one dis
lie aepressiOns in the carpet of
ems and figure that at the
OI such and such a hill or
sooa sized river is rolling and
ns toward the plains.
TIE contemplation of this
u passes as the car bowls
and right above the little
aHve OId Baldy rears its naked
'"' l'sHt on its very top can
numerous cattle grazing, for
lS oald only so far as trees are
,'' The animals look but
'''seF ttan sheep at that
railroad swings for eight
y. round this famous old land
.'I1SIng to its side like a rib
~ wa ana tleu through wooded
.,s .t0 again along beautiful
,na ..owary places. Ever and
wy. wy 'esi Of members of the
'.,y hung over chasms from
,g'I \. feet deep. Sugar Loaf
NJ ,I Us also passed here. ON a
.4 .' N'IAeS enlarged scale this is
..a railroad of the Worlds
..,..i WV. also q Thousand times
sunset is reached, and the
o,., y. u any existed disappears.
s5. r1'l no" look up at the rail
ul5sas ,. aud thousands of fee,
'',a = hug himself with delight
y. ,eNem5ers that he reached
/. a. .., glI gIides past the depot
'Sgut sC. hands out a message.
MN t,gor ,, track, pick up Ford
,,., sh' IN the middle of the
.bo 's d signal to stop is Mr..
/, . ''' 'elt at Glazier Lake
. Tue running of the trains
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08
Weidman Acquitted.

Joseph Weidman was last Thurs
day evening acquitted by the jury
in the district court. Weidman was
charged with embeZLJing about 500
from the Colorado x Southern rail-
way. Altogether there were six
different counts, or cases against
Weidman, one of which was taken
up, but the other eases were intro
duced in evidence to- corroherate the
charges in the case tried.
Charles +. Tew defended Weld
man, aud District Attorney Van
Horn, assisted by II. E. Churchill as
special prosecutor conducted the case
for the people.
W. z. Wasley and family left last
Friday for a tour of England and
continental Europe. They will be
gone a couple of months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23
CATHOLIC CHURCHES,

The Catholic Church of st. John the
Baptist, Kalihiwaena; in charge of
Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow. De.
cember Gath, with Sunday of Advent:
$3.50 a. m, high mass with sermon. col.
lection. Sunday school, 4 p. M. Ro.
sary. Next day, December 25th. Christ
mas day: Low mass, I a. m, for Holy
Communion; 10 a. m, high mass, ser.
mon, collection.
The Catholic Church of Our Lady of
the Mount Kalihiuka (Kaiulan); in
charge OF Rev. Father Clement. To.
morrow. December Gath, ivth Sunday
Of Advent: IL a. m, mass, sermon, col.
lection, Sunday school; IL midnight,
mass, sermon, collection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports, Dec. 23.-Miss Goodrich, Mrs.
II. w. Lyons. Mrs. p. S. Rossiter
Miss NJ. Phillips, Miss Lulu Grace. c,
II. Tracy. r. A. Hays, John A. Scott
Mrs. G. w. A. Hapal, d. L. Austin,
W. A. Rideout, Mrs. w. A. Rideout
II. c. Brown, II. A. Young Rev. Jyoli
Abe, Miss W. L. Wilcox, John Crib
BILE, G. W. Walker, Or. F. Burt, c. E
Singletary, Miss S. Lamika, Miss Z.
p. Quinn, J. Maerterns, Mrs. J. Maer
terms and child, J. II. Mckenzie, Sam
Kahele, F. J. Lindeman, Jas. 7. Tay
Tor, Moses Kauhimahu, W. j. Cavel'
10, Rev. Hong Chi Pun, VIM. Green
Miss A. z. Hadley, II. OGDEN, c. Hoy
L, Saka.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23

vt the Moana, have greatly enjoyed
their visit. Mr.. Parker Is a Princeton
man and a classmate of Mr.. Fred
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Church accom-.
panied by the Parkers, made tour of
the Island In a four-horse rig this week.
They may return to the Islands next
winter.
4 4 4
Miss Irmgard Macfarlane was a re.
turning passenger in the Manchuria.
She has been abroad for several months
with friends.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs II. Won Holt and fam
lily returned in the Manchuria.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mott Smith were
passengers in the Manchuria for Ho.
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23

The First Methodist church was
packed last evening at the Sunday
school Christmas exercises. X. IL.
Trent. superintendent, was In charge.
Many interesting performances were
given by the different classes. Bishop
Hamilton was introduced. Santa Claus
appeared and all the little ones were
generously remembered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23

Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry will
have charge Of the services in the Sal
walton Army Hall, corner King and
Nuuanu streets, Saturday night and all
day Sunday. Services as follows: Holt
ness, 1890; Oahu Penitentiary, $780,:
Senior Bible Glass, 3 p. m; Young
Peoples Legion 6 p. m, and Salvation
meeting at s. All are cordially inyit
ed to attend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23
CHRISTMAS CONCERT.

4 hd-Christmas concert.
The Hawaiian band will give a
Christmas concert tomorrow, at 3
o'clock, at Makee Island, as follows:
PART |.
THE Old Hundred"
Grand March-"Christmas Berger
Overture-"The North Star" .Meyerbeer
Ballad--"The Everlasting Day" Beaver
Selection-"The Bohemian Girl" Balfe
PART ii.
Vocal-Hawailan Songs. Ar. by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapai.
Selection-"Popular Airs" -. .O'Hare
Gavotte-"Holy Days" ........ l.atan
Finale-"Good Cheer" ........ Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
a Cure For Asthma.

The worst cases OF Asthma In the world,
succumb readily to the ono great cure
that never fails. pr, Rudolph schiff-
nann's Asthma Cure almost performs,
miracles,
Mr.. II. NJ. Spencer. 1850 Vermont Ave-.
nue., Toledo, O., says; Asthma has been
growing on me for three years, until last
summer the attacks became so Neyere
that many nights I spent half the time
gasplng FOR breath. Doctors seemed TO
give no relief whatever, and ] felt there
was no hope for me, when y drug clerk
recommended your Asthma Cure. It's
pletc relief In from 2 to 8 minutes, {
Sold bS all druggists at SOC. and $l00,
Send &c. stamp TO Or. n. Schiffmann, Box
500, st, Paul. Mimi. for y free sample
package, M S3 e