davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
JUST A FISH STORY
But Story is all True and Also
Remarkable

B. D. Sanborn has three or four
million head of stock on hand that
is literally starving to death, and he
is unble to help the critters in any
way. Contrary to- what this state
ment would indicate, Mr.. Sanborn
is very humane about the matter,
and paradoxical as it may sound, al
though Mr.. Sanborn owns the stock
it is really not his affair whether or
not the animals starve.
The stock In question is Boyd lake
full of carp, that are becoming so
lean and emaciated from want of
feed that Mr.. Sanborn is almost at
his wits end to discover some rem
edy. There are probably more carp
in Boyd lake than in all other lakes
Of the state put together. At re-
cent visit to the lake, S. F. Bloom
field, the Denver fish man, estimated
eilao ellCiC VCIC coosO lOIlS Vi carp
in Boyd lake.
The fish have eaten up every
particle of vegetation and are so
starved that they are wholly unfit
for market at any price.
Mr.. Sanborn is now considering
the advisability of having the waste
water from the Loveland sugar
factory turned into the lake for a
time to kill Off at least a part of the
fish, or, If the task is not too great
and something of market can be
found for the product trial at
fattening the flesh on beet pulp
may be given.
Ordinarily Mr.. Bloomfield pays
SO ton for the carp and catches
them himself. If market could
be found for all the fish in Boyd
lake, then according to Mr.. Bloom
fields estimate there would be 50, :
500, 600 worth of fish there.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
MARKET WASBETTER
Run of Cattle was Lighter Last
Week and Prices Strong

Denver Union Stock Yards, Nov.
2o.-There was much better tone TO
the market last week and dealers
are beginning to feel that the bot
tom has been reached. The run was
lighter at all points. than the pre-
ceeding week. The average quality
of the cattle offered here was fair
but nothing extra. Demand was
very good, but unfavorable advices
from eastern points early in the
week made the trade here little
slow. During the latter days there
was better tone and prices closed
strong to dime higher on the best
and fully steady on common cattle.
Beef steers were in light supply and
wanted. Packers are taking all
kinds here now and paying rather
better than river prices for them.
With the advent of the big packers
here this market Is now in shape to
take care of all the cattle that come
this way, no matter what the class.
Sales ranged largely from 80 to 50. 90
but good cattle would have sold up
to SIS. 10 and fancy steers from So. 10
to 81. Cows sold we'll but the sup
ply was light. Fancy stuff would
have brought up to 50 but few landed
above s2.6O as they were not good
enough, and bulk sold at ~ to :2.55.
There is also a good demand for COM
mon cows as packers are buying and
slaughtering them here and shipping
east for canning. Bulls sold strong
and veals no more than steady.
Good feeding bulls are wanted, but
the demand for veals is only fair.
Very good demand for feeders and
stockers and clearance was made
daily of all offerings. Prices closed
strong to dime higher on the best
and about steady on others. The
supply today was over 3, 600 head and
quality rather better than usual.
Trade opened active and prices were
about dime higher than at the
close of last week.
Receipts of sheep continue heavy
and the market active, but prices are
little lower in sympathy with
lower markets east. This market
is expected to rapidly develop as a
sheep killing center during the next
few months, and large percentage
of the sheep and lambs fed in Colo
RADIO will undoubtedly be slaughtered
at this point, w. N. Fulton.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23

lighted city in the country could be
developed. and the cost to the city
would be very light.
These are some of the things that
ought to be taken into consideration
by the council when it really comes
to putting in the. new water system.
providing the people again vote the
bonds Dec. 26.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
No Poison in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

From Napier, New Zealand,
Herald: Two years ago the pharm-
acy board of New South Wales, Aus
tralia, had an analysis made of all
the cough medicines that were sold
in that market. Out of the entire
list they found only one that they
declared was entirely free from all
poisons. This exception was Cham
berlain's Cough remedy, made by the
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Des
Moines. Iowa, U. S. A. The alb
sence of all narcotics makes this
remedy the safest and best that can
be had: and it is with feeling of
security that any mother can give it
to her little ones. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is especially recon-
mended by its makers for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
SOME THINGS TO CONSIDER.

Now that the city council has de-
cided to let the people have another
try at voting bonds for new water
supply, they should let the people
vote at the same time what kind of
material to put into the pipe line.
1t is understood that the members
Of the council have practically tied
up to the wooden pipe, to the ex-
clusion of all the metal pipes. OF
course, the wooden pipe is cheaper
at first cost, which is worthy of con-
sideration. On the other hand, the
metal pipe should not be left out of
the consideration, even though it
comes higher on the start, If it will
last SO much longer after put down.
1t has been stated upon fairly re-
liable authority that Boulder, Fort
Collins and Sterling have tried
wooden pipe for the city water sys-
tenn and in each place it has been
found a failure. 1t is claimed that
the pipe will not stand the pressure,
and to put in sufficient pressure re-
ducing stations will cost almost as
much as steel or cast iron pipe that
would stand the heavy pressure with
out any reduction.
There is also another thing that
the council seems not to have con-
sidered at all. That is the i'm
mense power that can be developed
from the amount Of water the city
will use. People we'll versed in this
matter claim that the power thus
developed would be worth at the
lowest calculation s1O,0 a year.
At least, with a turbine placed at
the discharge pipe sufficient power
to make Greeley the most brilliantly
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
The CLUBS
North Side Country Club.

After a vacation OF three months
the n. S. C. C. has again taken up
work for the coming year. The hrst
meeting was held at the home OF
Mrs. Ruth Bliss. 1t was a social
and business meeting combined.
Mrs. Cora Bliss favored the club
with instrumental solos and Miss
Kate McElroy with two vocal SOLOS
which were we'll received.
Refreshments of chicken patties,
sandwiches, pickles, coffee, cake and
ice cream were served and the CLUB
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Pier on
Friday, Nov. 18th. AT this meeting
The Right Of Way" by Gilbert
Parker, was discussed by Mesdames
Kate Bliss, C. Reinks, b. Williams,
Bartholomew, Baxter and Clark.
The program for the years work. was
decided. They will study Russia
and Japan. The club regrets that
they may not meet again with Mrs.
Pier as they expect to leave soon for
Virginia, where they will make
their home. Mrs. Pier served deli
cious refreshments, after which the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Nichols. The club members regret
that so few could accept the invita-
tion to the reception extended by
the Progress, Saturday Afternoon
and Century clubs, but it is almost
impossible for the majority to attend
social functions in the evening when
they are obliged to drive in alone.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
P. E. o. Met.

The e. E. o. Sisterhood met last
Friday afternoon with Miss Abbie
Day. The ladies are studying
Thackeray this winter and Vanity
FAIR was reviewed at this meeting.
Papers were read by Mrs. r. w.
Bullock, Mrs. Geo. Robie and Mrs.
McClenahan.
Those present were Mesdames John
McCutcheon, Bert Pier, E. C.Smith,
Vernon McKelvey. R. W. Bullock,
Geo. Robie, McClenahan; Misses
Mary McCutcheon, Juanita Kendel,
Emma Richie, Luna Smith, Edna
West and Keba Day.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Sedgwick Trouble.

The celebrated divorce case of
Leonard Sedgwick, known as the
klondike King and which was
commenced in the district court
here couple of years ago, has been
before the court at Akron, Colo, the
past week. Sedgwick made consid-
erable money in Alaska during the
hrst year or two of the gold excite
ment there, and since his return has
been more or less before the people of
northern Colorado, for some of his
picturesque ways of burning the
DUST
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Tho Progress Club.

The Progress Club devoted We'd
nesday afternoon to study of Dante
and his masterpiece. The Inferno. y
Mrs. Carrithers had charge of the
program and as an introduction gave
as setting of the work selections
from Lowell's Among My Books. :"
Mrs. Elliott read Thomas Carlyle's
The Hero as Poet" Miss Han
mum, instructor of English in the
State Normal school, responded to
the request of the club and read
Longfellow's translation, 'Purga-
torio.'
An illustration of Dante's Uni
verse, illustrated by charts, the
original of which had been prepared
by Miss Rosetti, the daughter of the
poet and artist, were shown by Miss
Gertrude Preston. Mrs. Carrithers
concluded the program on Dante by
giving what she considered the
spiritual meaning of the Inferno"
and ''Purgatorio.'' She said that
Dante was willing to forego the
passing things OF life for the essen
tial things which brought growth
and wisdom and that the Inferno"
was but the natural result of a
master mind perfected through the
suflerings and vicissitudes of life.
During the afternoon Miss Del
bridge and Miss Arquit gave two
selections on the violin and piano.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
VOTE THE BONDS.

Whatever else may be said about
the action of the city council in re-
the whole water question
to the vote of the people, it must be
credited with fairness. The council
could probably have legally gone
ahead and had the work done as far
as the money would go and then
called for another issue of bonds.
In that case the water system would
have been sure. Now it is up to the
people again.
One thing that the people should
bear in mind when they go to vote
on the proposition, Dec. 26, is that
the need for better water supply is
still as urgent as it was when they
voted the $3.50, 600 bonds last spring,
and even the additional expense will
practically be taken care of by the
income from the water system.
The complete report of the engi-
neer, with facts and figures will be
laid before the Commercial Club
next Monday evening and will later
be published in order that the people
may understand the whole question
thoroughly before again voting upon
the matter. Il,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Annual Teachers Meeting

Word that has been received Mt H..
Albany Hotel, Denver, headuuarters for
the meeting OF the Colorado state
Teachers Association next month. indi.
Gates that from every part Of the state
there will be a large attendance. Messrs
Maher and Dutton, proprietors of the
Albany, are arranging to throw open ths
hotel to the teachers. While the AIbanv
management is busy preparing for ths
teachers, the general boosting Of tho
state il not being forgotten, and advsr.
tising matter is being sent out reoui.rIv
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Logan County Beet Sugar Day Cele
bration Sterling, Colorado, Nov.
1928, 'O5.

Program to include addresses by
Prof. w. II. Olin of Agricultural
college, Fort Collins, Colo, Prof.
Campbell, Campbell System Dry
Land Farming" Senator T. NJ: Pat
terson, Hon. Aaron Cove and Hon.
H. N. Haynes.
An opportunity will also be given
to visit the beet sugar factory.
For this occasion the Union Pacific
has authorized very low rate of one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Nov. 2lst and 22d good to re-
turn Nov. 24th. Inquire of Agent
Union Pacific r. r.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
West Side Ladies' Aid.

The West Side Ladies Aid society
gave an oyster supper to their hus-
bands Nov. II, at the home of the
president, Mrs. Will Lewis. There
were thirty eight present and the
men enjoyed it very much, and
agreed to make the society present
of a beautiful souvenir pin. A good
time was had. The society will
meet next at the home of Mrs. Ed
Daven Dec. 6. Everybody invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
New Auctioneer.

j. w. Hollingsworth, farm and
stock auctioneer, has Just located in
Greeley and is prepared to make
dates for sales. Ten years experience
In the auction business has given
him a right to your confidence.
Dates and terms can be arranged at
the Tribune office for a few days.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-22

the swegt.cs eff Che >tllrakc CITY and hied
her away. But Gene waited long and
impEtieGtly for "Gyp." and the cows.
But they Clme not. At last. when Genie :
ar,.Gr for old Chesapeake and the lovely
.Iurc-bug that awaited his coming there
III. got the better of him and lit out in
quest of s'r~hy himself. And when he
had gone to the hilltop far over to the
Southeast he could see no spoky'r> nci-
thcr could h" see ~ hear Gypsy. After a
while he looked acIN>> two big fields Il
mile away, and he saw his lovablc Gyp-
~ Queen driving the cattle home all the
WAY around by the highway. The cat
tie had broken ont from their own pas
ture and had gotten over into Mr.. Will
liam BrySan'>. And mind YOU" said
Buckwolth. Gypsy had been watched
by outsiders while She sorted her own
cattle from thoS" of Mr.. Bry>nn's and
dlpvc them cut one two and three at a
time"
"Gyp.' knew all the time that the cat,
tie had broken out from their pasture
and thar WAS why she was 50 uneasy all
- the afternoon.
We Gods of the canine tribe, but who
can beat lovely Gypsy Queen.
j. POLK RACINE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-22
Order Of Publication
In Re: The Trust Estate of George T. Dear
born.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County In
Equity No. 2I27

In the matter of the petition of Howard :.
J. Sickel, assignee, filed in said cause June
10Th 1905
The object of said petition is to procure a
decree of said court removing George X.
Fleming as assignee of the assigned estate
of said George +. Dearborn as to the assigned
estate situate IL the state of Maryland and
appointing said Howard :. j. Sickel or some
other qualified person as substituted assignee
OF said estate, situate in the State of Mary
land in the place and stead of said George X.
Fleming to complete the execution of the
trust.
The petition states that said Dearborn by
his deed of assignment bearing date the 5th
day OF April 1897. and recorded in the land
records of said county in Liber j. G. W., No.
II, folio 2li conveyed all his property to said
George Il. Fleming of the City of Philadel-
phia, state of Pennsylvania in trust for the
benefit of the creditors of said Dearborn and
That among the property conveyed was a
farm situate in said county known as the
BARNES Farm.
That the said Fleming accepted said trust
and gave bond as such assignee under the
authority of said court; lat he made no 81 e
or other disposition of said farm, and also
gave bond Ill said city where the greater
part OF the trust estate was situated That
said George X. Fleming afterwards in the
early part of the summer of 1904 absconded
and lett SAID city for parts unknown and mas
been absent ever since and has totally failed
and eglected to complete the execution of
said trust whereby persons interested therein
have suffered and are continuing to suffer
great loss and damage. That by reason of
the premises the Court of Common Pleas
No | for the County of Philadelphia. in the
state of PENNSYLVANIA on the petition of
Emma l.. W hite. the party entitled to what
ever residue of said Trust estate may remain
after the payment of the debts of said Dear
born and costs o. administration. by its
order OF decree did dismiss the said George
K. Fleming as the assignee of the estate of
said Dearhorp and appointed the said How
q :. j. Slckel substituted assignee in his
ad; and that the present residence or
whereabouts of said George II. Fleming are
unknown.
1t is thereupon this seventh day of July 4.
d., 1903, adiudged and ordered that said
petitioner by causing a copy of this order to
be inserted in some newspaper published in
SAID Cecil County, once week for -four sue.
cessiNe weeks before the twelfth day of
August l!C5. give notice to the said George
Il. Fleming. Assignee OF The ohiect and sub
stance of said petition and warn him to ap-
pear IN this court in person or by solicitor
on or before the 18th daN of August 1905, TO
answer the premises and show cause II any
he has. why a decre9 ought not to pass as
prayed.
MANLY DRENNEN.
True Copy-TeSt Clerk.
MANLY DRENNEN.
july S'iw Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-22
GYPSY QUEEN
True Narrative OF A Collie Which
Daily Proves It's CUnninu


The most >agacious dog in the State is
trotty Gypsy Queen. Il lovely collie bitch,
owned by Mr.. Eugene Racine of St.
Augustine, Nd. Gypsy, as have said,
is Il very handsome canine of the female
gender, and of the species above NEIL
toned. She is ever watchful about the
farm, and nothing goes wrong with any
of the stock. about the large farm, that
Gypsy don't notify her invalid master
Immediately.
One evening last week. while the writer
was visiting his old invalid cousin. and
while all of the farm hands were busy
with three wagons hauling and stacking
wheat. the cid gentleman called to the
Kitchen 10 his gUol wife. Emma, "IIo,
Emma. Emma" said he. Call one of the
boys: there's something amSS down III
the ether wheat field, for | hear Gypsy
down there. and she seems very much
excited. The writer said that h" would
20, and he did. and after passing down
the lane between the two hedges, and COM
ing in view of the wheat field, we saw
pretty Clip" rounding up about Il dozen
hogs which had hrOkca their cJnfine
from the apple orchard and had gotten
into the wheat We stood and watched
the pretty Jade as she fetched the pork
crS up the hill from the wheat, to the
hedgcl lane, two and three at Il time.
then sail back for others. And woe he
~ the one that would stop to SImplc the
wheat. because "Gyp." would draw
blood in that event She drove them mp
I" the house.
One day while the boys We're far out
in the fields slt work. Gypsy ran down
from the barn. about three. hundred PAGES
away. and reared up on her old master :
lap and whimcd piteou>ly. The boss
thought that the Queen wanted him to
tell her that she might 80 for the cows.
and said her nay. But Gypsy Queen
ran into the kitchen and set ON her haun-
chcS before her mistress and fairly howl
ed up into her face. and then she ran to
the barn again. Run. Mamie" sail
Emma to her worthy daughter: there
is something wrong at the barn, for Gyp-
~ says So
"Gyp." met Nan at the harnyurd gate,
and led her around the barn to some
boards piled up in one corner. What are
you doing there, You little monkryT' said
Nan, when she arrived and heard two
m"nthS-"ld puppy crying in the lumber
pile. The baby Goggic was not Gyp>y's,
either. r.
All Of the ncighhorS around know and
like the Gypsy Queen. And they a.sn
know that when the sun goes WcStcr-
ing and begins to fonllc the tree-topS in
that direction. that then it is that Gypsy
runs first to her master and then to her
MISTRESS for the privilege that she may
- far. far ont to the back of the large
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-22
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

John Leighmon and wife to Andrew
REYNOLDS. property in North East, $500.
John X. Little and wife, of Philadel-
phia. to Robert c. Shippers. property i'll
North East, 81 800.
Isaac II. Ford and Sarah NJ. Ford, of
Washington, ID. c., to School Commits
siouers Of Cecil c"unty, lot on Cecil
avenue, in North East, $, and other con-
SiderationS.
Sophie ~ GDulron and others, hf
New Jersey. to Josephine Il. Cromwell,
Is acres in Seventh ul>trict, $1,000.
Charles c. Caldwell and wife, and
Stephen j. Caldwell to NJ. Luther Nc
Cardell. small prosperity in Sixth district,
SENn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-22
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber OF
Cecil county has obtained from the orphans
Co.rt OF said county letters of administra.
tion on the personal estate of
MARY McCULLOUGH,
late o. aid county. deceased. All persons
haNl' I GAINS against the said deceased are
hereby warned tn exhibit the same with the
vouchers Thereon authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of December, 1905
they may otherwise be excluded from any
benefit of said estate. All persons indebt ed
to said estate are requested to make imme.
date payment to the subscriber. Given
under my hand this 18th day of June. 1905
CHARLES NJ. ELLIS,
July l5bt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles T.. picr>on. of Ekton. and
Nellie, T. Ford. Of Baltimore.
William Pinkciton. of Port Deposit,
and Ada Pierce. of Cn!0ra.
John Long ana Lizzie Sarls. both of
Harrisburg. Pa.
Carlton Garfield Tawncy. of Havre de
Grace. and Lula Isabella Wells, of
Laurel, Md.
C0IORED.
john Maker and Lottic Hyland. both
of Elk Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-22
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1905


AT 2.30 O'CLOCK, F. NJ,
all that property situated in the Sixth dis
trlct OF said county, of which Margaret f..
Hamilton died seiZe1. that is TO saw
No, An that farm or tract of land
known as "Coulson's Old
SaW-Mill, also called "llerOnS Adventure"
containing IS acres more or less, and par
t1cGlarly described in the proceedings in
said cause. This property lies On the road
from WoGdlawn to West Nottingham, adj
joining lands OF :. T. Freeman, Miss Eliza
beth Ewing and others. IN prpvemsnts con
siSt of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-22
TO DEALERS IN COAL
Proposals solicited for supply ing the Schools
with Coal for the Year Ending
June ], 1906.

9Th, at IL m Coal to be the best hard an
thracite, size known as No. 2. or small stove,
free of dirt and slate, being well screened.
To be delivert d in the coal houses of the re-
spective schools on or before October l. 1905.
Payment at the November meeting. Bids
to be by districts, except that No. l, District
8, shall be included with District 5 If guam
tity delivered before October shall be found
insufficient, then an additional amount as
shall be required, shall be supplied at con-
tract price. GEORGE BIDDLE,
July l53t Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-22
$S DIV cling

Barn, Wagon.IiouSe and Corn crib com
bined, SptingbouSe ana other outbuidings
Land is all arabic and well waterel by Basin
Run on which there is a water power belong
ing to the property.
No "a parcel of SIX acres of land
more or less, living across
the road from No. |, and also particularly
described in the proceedings ii said cause
1t is improved by Sood FRAME DIV Ell
LING.
TERMS OF SALE PRESCRIBED By THE
DECREE ARE:-One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale +,
onethrd in six and the balance in twelve
months from the day of salt-credit pay
ments to bear interest and to be secured by
note of the purchaser with surety. to be APP
proved by the Trustee. Purchaser to pay
cost of conveyance.
l.. MARSHALL HAlNES,
Trustee, Elkton. Md
JOHN c. HlNDMAN. AUct.
In pursuance of II clause ia /. a"ove men
toned decree notice is hereby gwen TO the
creditors of said Margaret r. Hamilton to
file their claims with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated. in the Office of the Clerk
of said Court within tour months from the
day of sale above mentioned.
l.. MARSHALL HAiSES,
JulyS Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-22
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1905

a. twelve O'Clock noon. Al winch time an
election tor nine managers to serve one year
Will be he'd, and one years interest or all
premium notes will be due and payable.
Please bring your caro- with you and pay
premium due.
JOSEPH II. STEELE. President
J. VI. TT Err, secretary ana Treasurer.
July l5-it