davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
Another Enterprise for Greeley.

f. A. Minis is patenting new all
leather truss for hernia or rupture
and has concluded to establish his
plant here, although offered Halter
ing inducements to locate his factory
in Denver, while in that city a few
DAYS ago. Mr.. Minis has secured
rooms in the DIR. Camp building
formerly occupied by the Greeley
club. Tools and materials have
been ordered and are ON the way.
This truss has no spring to torture
the wearer, nor webbing and rubber
TO harden and rot in a few weeks
wear. but is so pliable and comfort
able that it can be worn night and
dav without inconvenience. He eX-
meets to have % or more employees
before the close Of the year. Every
truss will be made to measure, thus
insurlng perfect tit and the agonles
of rupture reduced to minimum, II
not absolutely cured.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15

tops among the clouds will be united
without cost-furnished with a mar
riage license, free excursion tickets
for the bride and groom, and free
wedding dinner. Those desiring to
take advantage of this free wedding
trip should address the manager of
the Greeley Tribune at once, as only
one couple from each town along the
line will be accommodated. All
letters will be considered strictly
confidential and names of all parties
will be kept secret till the excursion
reaches its destination.
This bids fair to be the biggest
and most attractive excursion of the
year. The train will leave and re-
turn at seasonable hours and the
rates of fare have been placed very
low, only So from Greeley, Windsor
and Timnath, $2.75 from Fort Col
lins, Loveland or Berthoud, 1925
from Longmont, S1.15 from Boulder
and So from Louisville or Lafayette.
The net profits of the excursion go
to Greeleys free band concert fund.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
New Colorado Book.

The passenger department of the
Rock Island railroad has, issued a
new advertising book on Colorado
called Under the Turquoise Sky,
that is entirely different from any
thing else ever issued in this line.
Instead of the old views of mountain
scenery so often seen by everybody
who reads tourist literature the Rock
Island has secured lot OF original
views of actual life scenes in the
Rockies. Just how people act and
live in the mountains during vaca-
tion time is shown in these pictures.
Fishermen are wading cool streams
Turing the willy trout from his pool,
ladies are climbing mountains on
burro back, or resting in shady hooks
and otherwise drinking in comfort.
1t is probably the most comprehen-
sive advertising book on Colorado
ever issued.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15

1904, as two year old and won two
races against aged horses, also at
Larimie City Il week later, getting
second money, and again at Fort
Collins against Helen Gould. -
Each won heat, the third was IA
draw and money was divided.
May %, 1905, she defeated Helen
Gould for $500 purse in LOSE and
l :O6. May "a she won the 2:4O pace
in 2:2s, 2:2SH and 2:2s. She won
the 2:35 class at Albuquerque, May
81, in straight heats. Best time
2:22 y. The same was repeated in
Las Vegas in 2;2l.
Sold to Joe Barnett for the horse
st. Elmo and 81. 500.
Winnings in the four races 81, 900.
Will start again at. the overland
meeting this month.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
Normal School Class.

The commencement. exercises Tor
the 1905 class of the State Normal
were concluded last Thursday. The
regular graduating exercises were
held in the Greeley opera house III
the morning. Governor Jesse NC
Donald was present, as were also
several members of the Normal
school board.
The commencement address was
delivered by DR.. X. w. Corwlh OF
Pueblo, in which he eulogized the
work of the teacher. DIR. Il. ~
Synder, president of the school also
gave a brief talk to the graduates
along the line of school work. Inc
diplomas were presented by kicharo
Broad, Jr., president of the Normal
hoard
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
Sixtieth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. I. West last Sat-
urday celebrated their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary by receiving their
friends, afternoon and evening.
Something like 100 persons or more
called and paid their respects to the
aged couple, who are still hale and
hearty.
Mr.. and Mrs. West were married
at Newtield, Tompkins county, near
Ithaca. n. Y, June 10, 1915. The
day following their marriage the
couple left for Illinois to locate In
the neighborhood of Lake Zurich.
They travelled by boat the greater
part of the way, making the trip
down the Geneseo river through the
Great Lakes to Chicago. The jour
ney required % days. One incident
of it is still fresh in the minds of
Mr. and Mrs. West.
On the Fourth of July the boat
arrived at Racine, Wis. Mr.. West
had not seen the newspapers since he
left Rochester, so, leaving his wife
in the boat, which the captain said
would lie in Racine two hours, the
young bridegroom sat down near the
postot1ice to read the news. When
he finished he hurried to the wharf,
only to find that the boat had left
ahead of time and already was one
mile away.
The day was hot and he had left
his money with his wife and could
not hire a carriage to take him to
kenosha, ten miles away, where the
boat would stop. He was told that
man with horse and buggy left
for Kenosha a few minutes before
and probably he could overtake him.
He started and did Ills best, but the
man he was after kept just about
quarter of mile ahead of him all
the way to Kenosha, West travelling
the ten miles in one hour and 20
minutes.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
Farmers to Picnic.

At a meeting of the Pleasant VAL
lev farmers league last saturday
evening it was decided to hoid 'he
first annual Fourth of July picnic
at some nice grove in that sectioh'
In the evening everybody III llle
neighborhood will gather ON Mrs NJ
A. Hopkins lawn to see the "'e-
works. which will wind up the DAY
iun. The lawn at this place Is ao-
mirably situated for this purpose
There is a large open space between
trees. where chairs viii be arranged
in u semi-circle so that all can see
the fireworks
Ross Draper editor and manager
of the Semi Weekly Republican Oh
Uawlins, Wyo., was in Greeley last
Sunday on his way to Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15

excursion and expect to get set for
they will be all gone. Buy your
ticket now and get the prettiest set
of Colorado scenic pictures that you
ever saw.
Tickets and pictures may be had
at the Tribune office. % for the
round trip from Greeley, Lucerne,
Evans or LaSalle, 81. % from Eaton.
1885 from Ault, 81. .55 from Platte
Vile. 81. 30 from Lupton. Children
over 5 and under II, half price.
Profits ofthe excursion for the free
band concert fund.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
CITY OF LIGHTS
Greeley to Become One in Near
Future. ~

Greeley is to become a city Of
lights, as they talk about in Denver.
AT the adjourned meeting of the
city council held last Thursday even-
ing it was decided to put in four
new arc lights in the city, and four
teen gas lights, in places where there
are no lights at present. Altogether
this will mean great improvement
in the lighting service of the city.
Arc lights will be placed as fol-
lows:
Corner of Fifth street and Eighth
avenue.
Corner of Sixteenth street and
Eighth avenue.
Corner of Sixteenth street and
Tenth avenue.
Main entrance to Normal grounds.
Gas lights will be placed as fol-
lows
Corner of Seventh street and Fifth
avenue.
Corner of Eleventh street and
Fourth avenue.
Corner of Fourth street and Thir-
teenth avenue.
Corner of Thirteenth street and
Sixth avenue.
Corner of Ninth street and Eighth
avenue.
Corner Of Fourth street and Ninth
avenue.
| Corner of Eleventh street and
Twelfth avenue.
Corner of Eleventh street and
Fourth avenue.
Corner of Ninth street and Twelfth
avenue.
Corner of Fifth street and Thtr-
teenth avenue.
Corner of Ninth street and Four
teenth avenue.
Two in north park.
One in south park.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
LIMA MORGAN SOLD
: Mofgan's Fast Filly a
Money Maker.

a. Morgan has sold his fast
mare Halina Morgan. to Joe
Albuquerque, considera-
0''ns the horse st. Elmo. a
'pe' and 50, 800. The colt has
considerable money for Mr..
n. ''lllough but three years
interesting item I'm con-
(lo,D, 10 Tile Sloo premium which
sun Will receive from A. l..
IT, When Due Hal was
1o, y, TO Greeley four years ago
{,on Mp p advertised that he would
o ,"oI, TO every colt sired by him
~, ,3on a standard record.
'''yI ,' history of the little nl)v
lead as follows: ''''e "''S
|ed 'u"'ea June, 1902.
|o.,, ~ pue Hal 3455s. record
"yo caa by The Red Bird Stock
lnl.,A ,Anselinen (dam of Lulu
H. by Christopher II,
org,o broken and trained by NJ.
ut Cheyenne, September,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
LOOKS WELL
PROSPECT FOR AN EXPERT
MENTAL FARM
Delegation of Greeley Men Call
on State Agricultural Col
lege Board and are En-
couraged

Work toward the securing of an
experimental farm for Greeley under
the supervision of the State Agricul-
tural college is progressing we'll, and
it is probable that before another
week passes things will be in good
shape. Mention was made of this
project in the Tribune of some weeks
ago. when the county commissioners
conditionally appropriated $500 a
year for the next five years to con-
duct the experiments.
Last week a delegation from
Greeley composed of J. L. Ewing.
A. b. Copeland, Ernest Bliss, II. C.
Watson and |. Rothscnilds went to
Fort Collins and met the agricul.
tura college board at its bi-annual
meeting, and laid the matter before
the board.
The committee was informed that
the board could do nothing toward
the establishment of an experimental
farm. under its agreement with the
federal government, but If the people
of this section could either rent or
buy a suitable farm, the college
could take the supervision just
exactly like it formerly did with the
farms then belonging to the institu-
tion. This the Greeley men practi-
cally agreed to do, and further ne
gorations are now pending.
The plan originated with few
members of the Pleasant Valley
Farmers league, who also conducted
farmers institute in their section
last fall.
1t is believed that an experimental
farm. such as it is proposed to estab-
lish will be of thousands of dollars
value to this community. A superior
grade of seed potatoes is what is
especially desired to develop. AT
present there are annually shipped in
here 500 car loads of seed potatoes,
that it is believed could just as we'll
be raised here, once the proper
variety was developed. The pur-
chase of so many foreign potatoes
means the annual outlay of from
500, 900 to Sl5O, 900 by the farmers.
Scurf and scab are the main dis
eases that attack the potatoes raised
from home grown seed, and 1t is be-
lieved that these can be wiped out
by the proper treatment, and 1t Is to
find this treatment that an expert
mental farm is wanted.
Incidentally in this connection 1t
NAV be mentioned, that the Greeley
men by Offering to supply the farm
for these experiments, opened way
by which the scope Of the work or
the agricultural college could be
greatly broadened. The apparentle
senseless provision imposed by thy
federal government that the college
must not support experimental farms
under penalty of forfeiting federal
financial support, has greatly hamp-
cred the institution in its work Tor
the benefit of the state. This can
now be overcome by each community
| that desires to develop some parll-
cular product, supplying farm Tor
the experiments. The agricultural
college will furnish Il supervisor Tor
the work, and its teachers make
regular Investigations and expert
ments Just the same as III othef
branches at the college itself.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
Free Wedding Trip.

one couple from each town along
the line will be furnished free
wedding trip, with marriage license,
minister and wedding dinner thrown
in. by joining the Greeley Tribune S
EIdora excursion July 2l. write
the editor of the Greeley Tribune for
particulars. Free band concert ana
dance at the Pavilion for all eXcur-
si0uists. Fare So for round trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
OFFER
. DATE EXCURSION OVER
voFFAT ROAD JUNE 80
l,,bsr Fine Trip Planned by
Fibuue for Benefit of the
Greeley Band-Read
About 1t

.,,hor excursion over the famous
at road will be run under the
bicss Of the Tribune for the pehe-
I,tbs Greeley band, on Friday,
70. At this time all that
IA be necessary to draw out a
,rovd is a simple announcement
te fact. If you have any desire
bne of the finest days outings in
Srto. at a nominal cost, just ask
Oue ot the two hundred persons
went on the last excursion
here over the Moilat road, about
krip. He will tell you chat 1t
the best conducted excursion
ptbe finest road and grandest
er he ever saw. That is just
is going to happen again, eX-
that the mountains by June 30
look even prettier than earlier
be season.
he first excursion of the season
little too early for most
| lie. Afraid of cold, snow and
OF course. none of these things
ktered. aud those who went had
cst delightful days outing.
all those objections are remov-
Hot weather is here, the rainy
10 is over and the snow in the
ltains has been pushed up to-
the top of the main range and
(zed down into the gulches, and
is no longer danger of snow
lS
bhing season is also on, and
is fine fishing right in Boulder
A couple OF hours good sport
is line is one of the things
ID. Shady picnic grounds, for
esttul and dancing pavilion,
argest anywhere in the noun
for the gay, and lofty noun
for the strenuous to climb, and
and view of the Continental
de from below,
Oh are few Of the attractions
% by Boulder Park where the
part of the excursion will stop.
Fzt as a sort of flyer, a lighter
vii. be run from there to the
! Rollins pass, which is right
Fe roof of Colorado, nearly II, 900
above sea level. Think of
lhg, or rather sitting in a
IN railroad coach at such a
~ looking down upon slopes
oelong to the Atlantic and
Pc oceans. Doesn't it make you
even to think of it?
'raln schedule this time will
actlcally the same as that of
% The train leaving Greeley
80 Ault and Eaton cores
lngly earlier.
lare from the different points
'Ialla In Boulder park will also
Ne same from the different
The fare from Greeley to
Au VIII be 50. To 90 to the
'he Divide an additional sl.5C
'' round trip will be charged.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
Concert Tonight.

The Greeley band will give its
concert in the park this evening.
on account of the circus in town to-
morrow evening the time was
changed from Friday to Thursday.
Programs will be distributed at
every house in the city this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
Free Dance and Concert.

Ion the Greeley Tribune eXcur-
sion to Eldora and Glacier Lake on
Friday, July 2l. Fare for round
trip only S3.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15

Miss Heidelberger of LaPorte'
colorado, visited last week with her
sister, Mrs. f. l.. Blunt, living
north of Greeley. Miss Heidelberger
parents formerly lived here, moving
10 Fort Collins about ten years ago,
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24

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The Newark journal., 1905-02-24

the kitchen a few minutes the quilts caught fire, with the result as stated.
 A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilkerson was burned to death at their home in CoIum- bia county, by her dress catching from the fireplace.
 The three-year-old son of C. C. Hobbs of DeYall's Bluff was fatal Iy burned last week. His clothes caught fire and he was so badly burned that he died next day.
 James Gibson, colored was found dead strapped to a chair at his home near Forrest City last Friday. He had been stabbed in the neck with a pocket knife, and the knife was found on the floor beside his chair.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24

the state of Arkansas to enact law authorizing the land owners to enclose certain lands west of Black river. and for other purposes, said lands within the enclosed boundary lines described as follows to Wit:-
 Beginning at the northeaS corner of the present fencing district NO. 3, on the south side of the right-of-way of the White River Branch of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain X Southern Railway, near the section line between sections and 9, T. 12, \. k. 1 N. pnd running north across said railroad right-Of-Way to the north boundary thereof; thence east about one-half mile, along the north boundary of said right-of-way to the section line between sections , and l, T. F N. K. N thence north one-fourth mile along the section line between sec tionS , and 1, to F. NJ Martins north line; thence east about one mile to section line between sections ? and 3: thence north about ore-fourth mile along section line; thence east along section line about one mile to inter- section of section line between sec ti0nS |, ,, l 1 and F, N R ": thence nocth about one mile along section line to the south bank of Dota creek; thence east about one-half mile along the quarter section line thence north about one-fourth mile to south bank of Dota creek; thence in southeasternly direction down the south bank of the said D0ta creek to it's intersection with Black river; thence down the mean deringS of said Black river to the in- i tersection of the present fencing dis trict on the west side of said river; thence along the meanderings of the present Stock-law fence to the place
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24
ADVERTISING RATES
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1905.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

We, the undersigned land own CTS and taxpayers, will, after giy- ing the legal notice as required by law, present bill to the present general assembly of the state of Arkansas for the purpose of amending an act entitled, An act to authorize the enclosure of cer- tain lands on White river, and for other purposes, by enlarging the powers of the Board of Assessors; placing the pound-keeper on a sal ary: making 1t q misdemeahor for any one to turn stock in said dis trict; to give the pound keeper the power to kill wild hogs that he is unable to impound, and otherwise amending said law.
 T. H. DEARING.
 GEo. F. CRossER,
 :. A. MOORE, As special committee to give said notice, draft bill, etc.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

The Walnut Ridge Journal has suspended publication.
 Fire at Sheridan Friday night destroyed Q store house and a dwelling.
 Plans are on foot for the erec- ton of a handsome new opera house in De Queen.
 Doctor Stonewall Anderson has resigned as president of the Hen dirk College at Conway.
 Will Dickerson, a negro, com mitted suicide by hanging himself near Columbus last Saturday.
 William Silyers was stabbed to death at his home near Midland Saturday night by H. L. Green.
 Ada Sims, aged 9, burned to death at BarrettsyilIe last week. Her dress caught fire from a stove.
 New plans have been drawn by Architect k. C. Stevens for the Cross county court house at Wynne.
 
 Arthur Pursor was stabbed to death by Crite Petty at Argenta Saturday. The cause of the trag- edy is not known.
 A hot campaign is going on in Seyier county over the county seat election March 3 between Lockes- burg and De Queen.
 Charles Hall was perhaps fatally injured by coming in contact with a circular saw in a sawmill near Washington recently.
 Two white men and negro were fatally injured and half dozen others scalded by a boiler explosion in the Hampton stave factory at Rison Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Reese of Bel ton awoke Monday morning and found that their infant child had died during the night. The cause of the death is unknown.
 There are several cases of small pox in Walnut Ridge, and the board of health has ordered the public school closed and that all the children be vaccinated.
 The month-old infant of Mir. and Mrs. Vim. Formby, living near Magnolia, was burned to death recently. The baby had been wrapped in two quilts and placed in a rocking chair near the fire, and while the mother was in
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot each the seat of the dis ease. Catarrh is Il blood or con stitutional disease. and in order Ito cnre it you must take internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts di- rectIy on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure iS not a auack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country tor years and is a regular presclip- ton. It is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers, acting direct ly on the mucous surfaces. The perfecU combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curlng Gas tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, 0,
 Sold by all druggists, D cts.
 Take Falls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24
Consumption

q There is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, ex- crcise. nourishing food and Scott's Emulsion will come pretty near curing 1t, If there IS anything to build on. Mil lions of people throughout the world are living and In good health on one lung.
 Q From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take 1t in its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24

Please notify us if you don't want The Journal after your sub- scription expires. It won't hurt our feelings near as bad as 1t will if you let 1t come on a year or two and then kick when you are asked to pay for it.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24
PUPLIC PETITION.

We, the undersigned petitioners, land owners and tax payers, will after giving the notice required by law ask the thirty-ffth generel assembly of
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Short Local Items of Interest Picked Up at the Metropolis of White
 River Township.

olldFp last week.
 Gibson still makes pictures at the same old stand.
 Rev. ". F. Wayman went to BatesyiIle Monday.
 Tom Harrington of Charlotte was in town Sunday.
 Rev. ". F. -Wayman lost a good miIeh COW Saturday.
 Grandma Rice has been on the sick list for several days.
 Jim Vaughn who has been sick for three weeks is slowly recover ing.
 Joe NJ. Knight of the Big Creek neighborhood was in town Tues day.
 Charley Bone of Batesville spent Sunday in our city visiting rela- tiyes.
 Uncle John Alderson and wife were reported sick the last of the week.
 Miss Fannie Moore who is teach ing at SaIado was visiting here Saturday
 George Martin has been sick for several days but is better at this writing.
 Miss Ethel Griffin has entered school again after teaching two months term.
 Clint Northern of BatesviIle spent Sunday and Monday in town with his parents.
 J. K. P. Woods one of Gains boro townships good citizens was in town Monday.
 Mrs. Vim. Kinman and Mrs. \. T. Mayhan of Newark were visit ing here Saturday.
 Miss Archie Fetzer of Cushman visited Misses Sue and Jesse Bra deu here last week.
 Messrs. W. D. Magness and Minor Porter of Magness were in our town Tuesday.
 J. C. Gibson who has been down for several days with grip is able to be at work again.
 Dr. J. N. Hodges of Newark spent Tuesday in our town visiting his brother Dr. R. H. Hodges.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Wayman of Newark visited Rev. W. F. Way man and family here last week.
 Misses May and Kate Hodges of Newark are visiting Dr. and Mrs. k. II. Hodges of this place.
 Rev. James r. Jernigan was in town Monday making his rounds attending to his quarterly meeting.
 Squire Tom Eaves of the Dota neighborhood was in town Tues day and will hereafter drive d new wagon.
 Our school is moving along nice ly. New students enter almost every week from all parts of the country.
 Prof. George Wright has finish ed his term of school and will sgend a few weeks at home with his parents.
 Walter Tracy who has been at tending school here this winter re- turned to his home near Oil Trough Saturday but we think will visit here often in the future.
 President .Ino. r. Logan of the State Horticultural society says the peach crop has been killed in 4hn ,nn,4L ,,nr,.l,,.,, ,An,.4 of tho.o .o.o4o
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24

President .Jno. r. Logan of the State Horticultural society says the peach crop has been killed in the northwestern part of the state. He says the loss will amount to S100,0 GOO.