davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
STARTED FACTORY
Starch Factory Put in Operation
Last Monday

Last Monday the Greeley Starch g.
Potato company began slicing pota-
toes for starch, for the first time
this season.
The Greeley Ice & Storage COM
pany, part of whose plant has been
turned into potato starch factory,
will begin operations one week from
Monday. The first mentioned plant
expects to convert about 1,2OO car
loads of Gull potatoes into starch.
For these they will pay 20 cents a
hundred pounds, delivered at the
factory. The product from the sea-
sons grinding will be about l ZOO
tons of starch, valued at about
$780, 200. The plant has capacity
of about nine car loads of potatoes a
day.
The plant has been thoroughly
overhauled and new machinery put
In since last seasons run, which was
a failure, none Of the starch coming
out in marketable shape.
The plant was recently sold to w.
d. Boutwell,, an old Wisconsin starch
manufacturer, who then organized
the Greeley Starch g. Potato COM
pany, which will be incorporated
within few days.
The other factory mentioned has
been greatly enlarged by an added
story to the building, and will have
a capacity of about five Car loads a
day.
This company had "a successful
run last season, and sold ITO tons of
potato starch, the last carload of
which was shipped east last Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19

how far from one million and half
dollars worth will the manufactured
products of Greeley fall?
Hadn't thought Of it in that way,
you will say. But it is here, Just
the same, and several of the enter
prises now in their infancy are going
to be pushed until they are big and
strong, and cover. the entire market.
New ones are also going to come in,
and by-and-by you will see Greeley a
town Of O,oO0 to 25,o0O Inhabitants.
with population around it of SO, 900.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19

yer, is we'll known authority on
economic subjects and his study Of
the sugar industry, which he went to
investigate for the Great Western
Sugar company will be of supreme
Importance to the farmers and busi-
ness men of this section. There is a
great deal of agitation in national
politics just now for reduction of
the Philippine tariff on cane sugar.
1t is claimed by the beet sugar men
that even small reduction in the
tariff will practically kill the sugar
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
Notice to Public.

SO many complaints are coming in
TO the Office of the city marshal
against people allowing their chick.
ems and other fowls to run loose
that stringent measures have become
necessary. This is to warn such
people that the ordinance poverninn
this matter will be strictly enforced
anu any one found violating the
ordinance will be arrested and finod
according to the law.
Eugene Williams,
City Marshal.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of rendering
our heartfelt thanks to. those friends
who so kindly aided us with sym-
pathy and deeds during the last ILL.,
ness OF our husband and father, j.
IL. Broyles, and to the Masonic order
who had charge of his burial wa
wish TO express special thanks for
various kindnesses extended at tbe
time of our atlliction.
Mrs. j. II. Broyles and family.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19

Industry in the United States, as it
Will be impossible to compete with
the cheap coolie labor that can be
had in the islands.
The Importance to the CONNER
cial Club lies in the fact that it is
possible to secure such eminent
speakers as Senator Patterson and
MIR. Cove, and it shows that this
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19

large quantities. This article is
one in which quality, not quantity,
is the all important end. 1t is
George Fisk's violin shop. Some of
the best instruments in the state
and many other states are turned out
of the little shop ON Twelfth street.
Now, adding up the values Of the
different articles mentioned above,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19

body is being recognized for its true
worth in other parts of the state, as
we'll as in northern Colorado.
Every person interested in the
sugar industry. or interested In
learning about other conditions IN
the Philippine Islands should not
miss this opportunity to hear about
them.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
Ault's Free Celebration.

Saturday, October 2lst. Grand
jollitication over the great progress
Of the wonder Of northern Colorado
towns. Potato barbecue, games,
sports and races of all kinds, dancing
and music. The best time of the
year and everybody invited. Only so
cents round trip from Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-19
GREELEY AS MANU-
Featuring CENTER
Continue dfromp
Continued from page l.
The Fisk Violin.

The Fisk Violin.
There is still another article made
here, but it can hardly be said to be
manufactured. That word implies
doing things by machinery and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES
AND OTHER KIDNEY DISEASES

Irvine X. Mott, NJ D. of Cincinnati, Ohio, well and
favorably known for number of years in that city as
a specialist for the treatment of kidney disorders,
will be pleased correspond with persons suffering
from Brights Disease, Diabetes any Kidney trouble
whatever either in the first, intermediate last stages
DIR Mott says, my method arrests the disease even
though has destroyed of the kidneys, and
preserves intact that portion yet destroyed. The
medicine | neutrazes the poison that forms a
toxine that destroys the cells in the tubes of the
kidneys"
Dr. Mott will give his expert opinion free those
who will send him description of their symptoms
Correspondence for this purpose should be addressed
TO Irvine X Mott, NJ. D., SOL Mitchell Building, Gin
cinnat Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

At this point M. Felix paused and gazed
thoughtfully out of the window-made-
moiselles blue eyes had touched the heart
under that worn old velvet jacket.
Il remember WE'LL he went on at last,
with a sigh, the look of the room into
which NJ, lie Project led us. 1t was his
private office, and his desk was piled
up with the morning mail. He told
mademoselle to sit down in the chair
by the fire, and then he touched the bell,
and in came a prisoner between two
guards. At glance | recognized my
young man of the pomegranate, and she,
poor child, half rose from her seat with
a pitiful cry.
''Oh, Louis, Louis she said, I am
suspected tool
"'You2' he exclaimed sharply, and
turned terrible face on the Project.
| My arrest was unjust, m'slen, he said
fiercely; but this is an abomination!'
IN lie Project eyed him coldly. You
are not here to express opinions, M.
Chavigny,' he said. NJ. Felix, is this the
man who brought you the pomegranate
watch to repair?
4 was never so reluctant to speak.
T
anguish; but what could | do? | grave1y
inclined my head.
ITO be sure | am the man who went
to NJ. Felix!' cried the prisoner eXcitedly.
NJ Bourda1ue gave the trinket to Mile.
Louison, and she asked me to carry it to
NJ. Felix. l would not speak before,
because | would not mention her. But
it is true, is it not, Louison?'
Alas, yes, Louis!' she murmured-
"'It is truen he declared. What
harm is there in it? and he turned eagerly
to me: You can bear me witness,
m'Sieu, that when l brought you the
watch, | gave my name and address,
81 bear witness that you gave your
name, m'sieu,' | replied gravely; but
pardon mel neglected to put it
down
But still, your word, m'sieu,' he
protested. 1 gave my name. What
thief and murderer, who desired to hide
the evidence, would do that? It's
absurd.
He looked eagerly at M. lie Project;
but that individual sat stolidly regard
ing the floor Mademoiselle here, how
ever was only too eager to remove the
evidence he remarked sardonically
IN Louis flushed scarlet. Poor child
he said, she meant to help me, and she
has only injured us both; but she-her
innocence shines forth as the monday,
NJ. lie Prefect
But that old fox said never a word,
and l saw the young fellows eyes flash
with passion
"Ah, Louis it is | who have ruined
you'll! she cried, and fell to weeping as
though her heart would break.
I'M. Louis was on the point of going to
her, but NJ. lie Project interposed
You are both under arrest, m sieu,'
he observed, and there can be no private
communication between two suspects.
For the moment you will be remanded
to await further evidence
/ IN. Louis said something unpleasant
under his breath; but she continued to
weep quietly, her face hidden in her
hands.
Il could not endure it. 'Mademoiselle,
/ cold coft1v 7 he1ieve in yorr innocence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
in opposite directions.

missing pearl? he asked dryly.
Beyond doubt-if it fits the socket,
nj sien,' l declared.
"Eh?' he said acidly. In my opinion
we will never find it
You see he believed in their guilt
but not l.
Well, msaeu, they were tried and
found guilty: NJ Louis of the murder,
and mademoiselle as accessory before
the fact All Paris was stirred over it.
She was SO beautiful, and he so steadfast.
But the 1aw-Saore Vierge Marie! the
law is the upper and the lower milestone,
m S1eu!
You may judge how l felt I had
to testify, and my heart ached for the
poor young thing. But all the while we
could not find the pearl. You see, the
case in a nutshell was this:
NJ. Bourdalue was rich man living
in an old house on the Rue de la Pepiniere,
and his niece, Mile. Louison, was his
housekeeper and his only heir. Very
we'll then, NJ. Louis falls in love with
Mile Louison and they wish to marry,
but M. Bourdalue shakes his head In
the first place, he does not wish to lose
his little housekeeper; in the next, he
desires a rich husband, and NJ. Louis is
poor. So it was never a regular betrothal,
and one day M. Louis and he have words
the very day that M. Bourdalue has
given his trinket, the pomegranate-watch,
to mademoiselle. 1t is an heirloom in
the family and she desires to have the
watch go and asks Louis to take it to
Felix
Then after he has gone, she finds the
pearl, which had dropped from the place
on the back, and it is put for safe-keeping
in a box on the table in her uncles room
the little room over the front door-and
mademoiselle goes to bed. Then, she
knowing nothing of it, M. Louis returns
with some papers that he wanted NJ.
Bourdalue to cancel. M. Bourdalue had
lent him some money, and Louis came
to return it, bringing the papers. He
found the door unattached, and going
straight up to M. Bourdalues room
there he was, dead in his chair, murdered
and robbed. M. Louis, thinking only
of Mile Louison, calls her and the maid,
and finding them well sends for doctor
Then come the detectives, and there
,
except only M. Louis; no blood anywhere
except on M. Louis sleeve-he claims he
got that lifting the body, but it looks
bad-very bad The bonds and the
money are gone too, and then the police
set about looking for NJ Bourdalue' s
property. The pomegranate watch was
one of his dearest possessions. Is it
likely that he gave it away? Mademoi-
selle says so; but mademoiselle loves M.
Louis. She would tell nothing. You
see, m siem, she had heard them say that
if they could prove that M. Louis had
anything of M. Bourdalue's they would
have a strong case against him, and she
came to my shop to try to get it secretly
before the police found it. She slipped
in and hid behind big clock, and when
the doors were closed she got the trinket
but she couldn't get out. Poor child,
she forgot that the next day was All
Saints, and she nearly persisted from
exhaustion.
All this while, too, where was the
Dearl1 The assassin had IT beVOnd a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Continued from Page 8

against her will, and when I had dressed
we started for the prefecture.
At this point M. Felix paused and gazed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-20

HIS FIRST SIGHT OF A TRAIN.-"Now
and then one hears Of people who
have never seen a locomotive or
train Of cars. but these people are be-
coming scarcer as the time passes, un-
til they are almost as remote as the
legendary heroes Of the olden times,
said c. T. Bruce Of Roanoke, Va
"A few weeks ago, however, 1t was
my fortune to notice the actions OF
grown man who had never seen train
or heard the whistle of an engine OF
steamboat. 1t was In a little village
in Kentucky, near the wild mountain
Gus districts inhabited by the moon
sinners, and this man had been arrest
ed by the revenue men. He was being
taken to a place for trial, and at the
village where I encountered the party
his first trip on the cars was to be-
gin.
Suddenly the train whistled, moi
more than a quarter Of q mile away
The moonshiner jumped nearly three
feet and stood like an animal at bay
his head up and his nostrils CULVER
ing with establishment. And In few
minutes the train rolled in. The mar
from the mountains, as the engine
passed the platform, became as one
bereft Of reason. Down to his knees
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-20
War Relics Not Highly Regarded.

A Washington veteran who recently
visited historic South Mountain, In
Washington county. Md, found that
there are many grim relics Of the
sanguinary battle of Antietam, and
the fight of South Mountain, In the
possession Of farmers in that vicinity
1.-The strangest part Of It," said the
Washington man, sis that these rel
les are regarded by the natives as OF
little value. In one place, not far
from Eakle's Mill a farmer has q
beautifully engraved Masonic sword
which has been used as playthine
by the children Of the neighborhood
The handle of the sword Is Of ivory
carved with Masonic emblems.
"The farmer who owns this rare
relic stated that his father detached
it from the body Of q dead Confeder-
ate officer, who, after being shot al
the battle Of South Mountain, crawled
into the thicket to die. His remains
were found there several days aftel
the fight, when the guns Of both ar.
mics were laundering along Antietan
creek and about Sharpsburg.
I'm another farm house bayoret
found in a clump Of bushes on Soutf
Mountain Is doing duty as a stove
LITTER and at others are cannon ball
and musket balls galore, which arr
thrown about as though they wer'
Of no historic Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-20

MONEY, PETE
itor on entering the house passed d.
rectly into q rear room, as though
thoroughly familiar with his sur
roundings, and seated himself without
invitation opposite the library desk.
In all this he seemed to count upon
his host, for Mr.. Harlan followed his
visitor into the room, closed the door,
pulled down the window-shades. drew
the curtains, and then, turning on the
electric light, seated himself In the
revolving chair before the desk. pulled
cigar out of his pocket, pushed 1t
toward his guest, lit another, and at
last leaning forward with his elbow
on the desk and his chin in his hand,
said sharply:
"Now!"
an begin with what I'm after, II
you'd rather want $50."
why"
81 knew you'd want the reason"
"Well, get to it."
ut isn't a hard-luck story this time,
Josh. It's a good-luck one. | want
I to make an investment"
with my money. That ought to
be perfectly safe-for YOU"
It'll be good for you. too. Listen
now. I'm in the employ of the Ca
vendish Tool company. Yes. I've kept
the job for six months. practically
without touching drop, I'm in with
all the men. I'm on one of the minor
committees of the local union and"
"Yes, see your finish," interrupted
| Mr.. Harlan. You're hopeless, Nc
Mannis, hopeless. got you good
political job with McGrath and you
lost it by drinking, and now you've
got a start with Cavendish you are
going to get yourself bounced by mix
ing I'D in some damned union busi-
ness. The trouble with you Is there's
always somebody ready at your elbow
to put you on your feet when you tum-
BILE down, and you don't appreciate
| the value of fair start. Sometimes
I think the worst mistake ever made
was to save you term in the peni-
tentiary. A few years behind the bars
might have taught you something
McMannis shot an angry glance al
his host, and tugged fiercely at his
| stubby mustache for some moments
before he answered sullenly:
But 1 haven't lost my job and
tell you I've quit drinking"
But you're working to get yourself
kicked out with your union commit
tees and such folly"
"How do you know it's folly?"
"Oh, never mind-go on. I'm moi
xoing to argue with you."
"All right. I'm on the local com
mittee, as I told you, and a delegate
to the general convention which opens
to morrow in Philadelphia. II I coulc
get some decent clothes. shed these
greasy, shiny rags, and 60 there witt
some money in my pocket to make
friends and show little independence
believe I'd be elected to an offic'
worth having"
| "And promptly get yourself kicked
out of the tool company"
"They wouldn't dare kick me out
But I'd resign quick enough, promise
] you"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-20

THE BANsHEE.-The banshee is the
domestic ghost or spirit attached to
certain Irish or highland Scottish
households and is supposed to take an
interest in the welfare Of the family
generally, and especially to wall at the
death Of any one Of is members. The
banshee is pictured In Irish folklore
under the form Of little old woman
with long hair, which she continually
combs, at the same time keeping up an
incessant weeping and wailing. The
incident Of the comb Is exactly the
legend of the German iorelei, spirit
which sings, while the banshee weeps'
as an accompaniment. The proud dis
tinction Of possessing a private BAN
shee is allowed only to families OF pure
Milesian stock. The word Is derived
from the Gaelic ban-sith, a woman
fairy. ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-20

TURN ABoUT.-An eminent actor had
been introduced, In a club. to q gentle
man who professed a great liking for
the stage. says the Chicago Journal.
A few days later the actor received
from his new acquaintance this
note: ....
81 have heard from many sources
that your performance is excellent
Will you send me two seats for any
night next week?"
The actor made inquiries and learn
ed that the man was the possessor OF
great wealth. So he replied:
81 hear from many sources that your
wealth is immense. VIII you send me
5000 any time next week?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-20
CHAPTER v.

It was past midnight and the ele-
waited trains were running at 20-min-
ute intervals when Mr.. Harlan left
Delmonico's and walked absent-mind-
edly toward Sixth avenue. The little
dinner party had unsettled some OF his
plans and made him anxious about
others. All the facts and figures and
arguments at his command had failed
to shake his hosts opinion that John
Kennard's Sons must be included In
the syndicate. AS voiced by Trundell,
1t sounded more like decision than
an opinion, and gave him plenty to
think about.
When the brakes of the next train
shrieked and squealed their hideous
summons, he entered car mechan-
ically, instinctively left 1t at Twenty
third street, walked to Fifth avenue.
crossed the tangle of tracks and the
diagonal of Madison Square, conscious,
but not noting the shadowy figures
huddled or stretched upon the iron
benches; conscious, but needless Of the
footsteps which began to follow him
before half the desolate square was
passed.
..vAcning his house on the east side
of the square, Mr.. Harlan mounted
the steps, but stopped and glanced
back as the tread OF feet became more
distinct. Then he faced the door again
and deliberately fumbled over the lock.
The sound came nearer and nearer, but
he took no notice until the pedestrian
stopped before the house and mounted
two or three steps. Then Mr.. Harlan
swung swiftly about and faced his
pursuer. The light from street lamp
made the revolver in his hand glitter.
well, my friend" he remarked,
slowly, "since you've overtaken me at
last, allow me to ask II you want any
thing" ..
He tapped the weapon in his hand
significantly.
Hold on, JOSH" protested the man,
In low voice. Don't be SO ready with
YOUR gun. udNc opOhCh ooShOis
but 1 didn't want to make any mis-
take"
Mr.. Harlan peered down at the
speaker for q moment.
"Oh, it's you, is it?" he exclaimed,
irritably.
The man moved little nearer, but
made no answer.
What do you want at this time of
night?"
"Fiye minutes talk"
"Worth how much a minute?"
Much to me, very little to you"
Mr.. Harlan turned on his heel,
slipped his revolver into his pocket,
pulled out his keys, and opened the
door.
Come in" he muttered, Impatient
ly, "and say your say quickly. I'm
tired"
Mr.. Harlan closed the outside door
before opening the inside, but his Wis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-20

And come to me for another s.
to support your position In prope
style? Thank you"
mo, I'd return your $50. I'd hav
good salary and could make some
thing more on the side. I'd have wor
that suited me. some independence
and authority, and"
"Yes. I fancy you In authority
You've had good practice in trying u
command yourself"
And I've done It," retorted Nc
Mannis, sharply, Haven't | stopped
drinking?"
But who Is going to pay you thii
salary. and what are you supposed t.
do for it?"
"The general union pays 1t. The Of
hceIs are the master workman and hi
Assistants. of whom Id be one. Th'
duties include travelling about th'
country, looking into the condition!
OF workmen, hearing their grievances
laying them before the employers, de-
mandlng reforms. ordering strikes or
and of, and, In general, keeping th'
forces together for united action o.
every kind"
"In other words. you're to levy petty
blackmail on workmen and grant
blackmail on their employers for ths
benefit of the officers of the league"
"You may put It In that way II you
choose" answered the visitor. bit
Iterly. I'm not in q position to dis.
pute you tonight. I'm asking for 6
loan"
"A loan!"
Mr.. Harlan fairly snorted the word
(which I'll pay back II I'm elected,
added McMannis, persistently.
"And what chance have you Of being
elected?"
every chance. I'm better educated
than most Of the men. My two years
at college didn't teach me much. but
they put me ahead Of my present asso-
ciates-and some Of my past ones
I've knocked about the world good
deal. I've seen something Of this
city's politics, thanks to you I'm q
member OF Tammany Hall"
There's an education for you!" OBJ
served Mr.. Harlan.
Don't underestimate its value" re.
torted McMannis. meaningly. "T'n
popular with my fellow-workmen." he
continued. Il can make the sort oi
speech they like to hear. I've every
chance, think"
Mr.. Harlan put his hand In his
pocket. pulled forth roll Of bills, and
counted out $50.
I'm going 10 give you this money
Pete" he said slowly. "Of course
fRew ] had to do that when let you
into the house But mind, this is my
limit. II you don't get elected. don't
come to me again. for promise You
It's your last draft on my pocket. And
mind this. too Whether you're elected
or not. don't want you to come to this
ouse again. II you ever get fit to
pay the money back-which don't ex.
pect--you can come to the Office Of the
Milling Companies. Do you under
stand9" e"
"of course. I don't want to annoy
you" s-,-,-s e a sssa-s. :. ,
"All right, then. Here. take some
more cigars. Goodnight"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-20

he dropped. and with his manacled
hands extended In gesture Of sup
plication and with tightly closed eyes
he broke into fearful prayer to be
saved. He had to be carried on board
and was nearly insane during the trip
From his wild rawlings we gathered
that he thought the end Of the world
had come"