davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Plain sewing and dressmakine
wanted at 1914 Sixth avenue.

Plain sewing and dressmakine
wanted at 1914 Sixth avenue.
A beautiful line OF Henley serges
only lsc yard ut the Red Front
Mrs. j. G. Scott returned 'as1
week from visit with her sister III
Denver.
Miss Lois Perry OF Colorado
Springs is the guest Of Miss Myrtle
English.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Long and son,
Irwin. visited friends in Denver sun
day and Monday.
Say. Mr.. Thresher, let us figure on
your groceries and see what casn
prices do. Red Front.
Miss Inez Nesbit Of Atchinson'
KAN, s~is in Greeley visiting hei
uncle. Nelson Demorest.,
Mrs. B. F. Pattee went to High
landlake last Saturday for visit
with her sister. Mrs. Palmer.
Miss Elsie McCobb returned Thurs
day from Glen Park where she had
been spending two weeks vacation.
Attorney Strong and his father-in-
law, j. NJ. Curry, spent Tuesday
viewing the country in the. vicinity
of Ault.
John Luty, an employee Of the
new electric light company. returned
Sunday from three weeks stay In
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Charles O'Conner came over
from Boulder last Monday for a visit
with friends. Mrs. O'Conner will
be remembered as Miss Bessie Buell..
Miss Myrtle English entertained a
company OF young people last Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Lois
Perry of Colorado Springs. The
evening was spent with progressive
games and refreshments we're served.
Billy Rowe few days ago found
team in pasture about ten miles
northeast of Greeley. 1t turned out
to be the team lost by Mark Bartholt
of Lovland the latter part of last
March. So far 1t has not been dis
covered who drove off the team.
A. ID. Parks, who Is in Greeley II
the interest of the Olds Gas Powel
company, installing the machiner.
for the Home Electric Light plant
wife and Two little daughters O
Minnesota and Mrs. Florence Millel
spent several days last week at TIN
Forks hotel near Estes Park.
The ladies of the Swedish Evan
gelical Lutheran church will give al
ice cream social next Saturday even
ing, Aug. 25, at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Chas. Lofgren, s02 Fourth
street. Good ice cream and delicious
cake will be served for only Is cent
a dish. Everybody is welcome.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Mr.. Phelps Leaves.

Kenneth G. Phelps Of the firm Of
Pheps Bros, shoe dealers, has sold
out his interest to his brother,
Charles E. Phelps, and leaves Fri
day for Monmouth. Ill.,, where his
parents live and where he and his
wife have been spending the sum-
mer. On account of the poor health
of Mrs. Phelps 1t was found necessary
to seek a lower altitude. Mr.. Phelps
does not yet know where he will To-
cate, but probably In Chicago.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Tate.D DanIoy.

James Dan!ey and Miss Ethel H.
Tate, Greeley young people, were
married at the home of the brides
parents at Lakin, Kan, on the even
ing of Thursday, August 9.
+ Mr.. Danley is one of the best
known and most substantial of the
Younger farmers and sheep feeders of
the Greeley district and has lived
here for many years. The bride is a
well known teacher of the Greeley
schools who has made her home here
for some time also. After short
trip about the country Mr.. and Mrs.
Danley will return to Greeley to
make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
-s-s-f
Little Local

uoe of fall waistings l5c q
Red Front
r,ovd has returned frou the
,th a nice line of fall hats.
Tnursday. August 8. to DR..
I, i a. Weaver, a daughter.
Miles is now recovering
Nv civ weeks siege Of typhoid
|, IN need of furniture don't
Ieiper Bros, 7o6-s-l0 Ninth
| r. A. Ringle left the first OF
fek for visit with friends IN
ba.
W. Nichols and wife leave to-
for two months stay In
Ito, Canada.
make A speciality of supplying
inc gangs, our prices do the
Red Front.
that melancholy time use
X blackberry and Jamaica
No cure no pay.
A. f. Want of Fort Worth,
| is visiting Mrs. S. B. Wright
lmily for few days.
venir pillow tops, all Greeley
fadeless colors, best satteen,
a cents at Tribune office.
!. A. D. Butler left Tuesday
bp for her old home In New
lwick for an extended visit.
Is Jessie Sammons Is visiting
|Ada Brush. The young ladies
he friends at Colorado college.
kties desiring to reach trade of
! and vicinity can do no better
to put an ad in the Eaton
ID.
W. C. r. q. will meet at the
of Mrs. F. E. Baker, Tuesday,
81, 1909 Eleventh avenue,
J. m.
i. Ida Sanford and daughter,
arrived here last Tuesday
six weeks visit with relatives
il Lake City, Utah.
IN, Aug. 9, to Rev. and Mrs.
Sheldon OF Rockford, ILL.,, .
Rev. Sheldon was formerly pas
the Congregational church here.
{ First National Bank was the
building to take ON its Harvest
nal clothes. 1t was appro-
bly, decorated with sheaves Of
and oats and bunting. f. e.
|way Of the A.. j. Park store
Paul Geiser, janittor of the
ing, furnished brain and muscle
le work.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

Harry II. Tuttle, York, Neb. +;
Miss Pearl Fl. .s.Slayton, Carr, Colo.
Charles w. Beery, Miss Lydia Il.
Hart, both of Denver.
Earl Fl. Dickerson, Greeley; Miss
Stella II. Foster, Windsor.
j. G. Luark, Windsor; Miss Grace
Simpson, Windsor.
Wickham Il. Sayre, Miss Florence
Wallace, both Of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
kulp.Nailcr.

Miss Freeda Kulp and Percy
Mailer were married last Saturday,
Aug. Is, in Denver. Miss Kulp gra-
duated from the State Normal in
Greeley and last year was principal
of the Olin school. She is young
lady OF charming personality and
made many warm friends during her
residence here. The young couple
will live in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
First Presbyterian.

Regular service in the morning
and union service in the evening.
Sabbath school at y noon. Chris
tian endeavor at 6 80 p. m. Preach
ing services at 10: :45 a. N. and I 30
u. m. All are cordially invited.
Rev. r. ]. Hunter, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23

New Fall
Goods
Arriving
Daily
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Christian Science.

The subject Of the sermon next
Sunday morning is Man Ser
vices begin at IL. Sunday school ar
-. Wednesday evening meeting at
s O'clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Meet W, ], Brvan

In New York City upon his return
from Europe and take advantage OF
the low rate excursion over the
Nickel Plate road from Chicago,
August 2sth and Goth. Tickets gooo
returning leaving New York Guy
September 4th. Chicago depot La
Sale street station. Information
furnished upon application to Chas'
f. johnson. district passenger agent
sl1 Seventeenth street, Denver, COLO.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
WEDDINGS
SimpSon-Luark.

On Saturday James G. Luark and
Miss Grace Simpson, both of New
Windsor were married by Rev. r. j.
Hunter, pastor of the First Presby.
terian church, Of this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Tho Churches
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at IL. Evening service
at 80 p. m. Oscar w. Gustafson,
pastor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
Docks Conuressmen.

Rep. Wesley Gaines, of Tennessee,
who has been backing the movement
for an increase in the salaries of con-
gressmen, recently introduced bill
providing that each member of con-
gress be locked 1870 for every day
he Is absent without leave. 1t was dis
covered there is already law, enact
ed in 1855, covering this point, which
had never been enforced
Yesterday when the house was
called to order less than so members
were in their seats. Should all those
fbsent without leave be locked 1870,
according to the law. the government
would save about $4,192.20 on yester'
days expenses of running the govern
ment. Only 80 members had leave Of
absence.
Representative Lacey, of Iowa, took
pronounced position in opposition to
the adjournment Of congress for the
Christmas holidays, declaring that lit
is idiotic for the house to adjourn and
then jam all legislation through under
whip and spur during the closing
days."
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
SIDE LIGHTS
ON MICHIGAN
CARL MENDE, CiSHEART ENED BY
LlFE'S MlSFORTUNES,
ENDED ALL.
BY SUICIDE AND MURDER
latest Theory of the Saginaw Trae.
sdy-Lansing Man Fired the House
for Revenge On His Wife.
Life Was a Failure.

The mysterious death by poisoning
OF Carl Mende and his wife in Saginaw
and the serious illness of their SOL.
aged II, are now believed to have been
the result of a suicide and murder plot
on the part of Mende, either due to
hereditary insanity or despair over
his failure to carve out a successful
career.
Two months ago, after failing in the
Lutheran ministry, he returned to
newspaper work, which he had fol.
lowed early in life, and became editor
of the German paper, the Stats lei
tung. His work did not suit the man.
agement. lacking adaptation to his du-
ties, and his contract was cancelled
two weeks ago.
or aristocratic parentage In Ger
many, high spirited and sensitive, he
was greatly depressed over his fail
ure in life and felt keenly the plight
of his family which he could foresee
when their savings were exhausted.
1t is believed while in this frame of
mind Mende decided he would end his
own life and not leave those he loved
best to be buffeted by the world.
That there is insanity in his family
is shown by the fact that his eldest
son is confined in a private insane
asylum in Wisconsin.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
MICHIGAN
EVENTS NOTED
NILES WOMAN HATCHETs A GIN
PALACE A LA CARRIE
NATION.
BROKE UP HUBBY'S GAME
Faithful Dogs Mourning Shows Skat-
ers Where to Find Masters Body
Scenes and Incidents.
Smashed the Saloon.

Mrs. Raphael Johnston, Of Niles,
smashed up William Radewall's saloon
with a Ratchet in true Carrie Nation
style Thursday night. She knocked a
huge mirror into a thousand pieces
with her first stroke with the Ratchet
and then made kindling wood OF a
card table, at which her husband, who
is Is years her junior, was playing.
The bartender and the patrons OF
the place, including the husband OF
the Infatuated woman, were panic
stricken and fled to the alley, falling
over each other In their efforts to
escape. When the woman fell to de-
molishing the card table the bartender
crept in out of the snow in the alley
and grabbed her around the waist, pin
ioning her arms. while a lounger
wrested the Ratchet from her. She
fought desperately.
The bartender became brave when
the woman was disarmed and elected
her, but not until she had given him
thorough tongue flashing.
The husband did not return to the
saloon.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
HIGGINS SPARES
PATR|CK'S LIFE
COMMITTEES SENTENCE OF CON
vICTED MURDERER TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
CAN DOCK CONGRESSMAN
Old Law Dug Up Which Cuts Pay OF
Abscntees-May Sell Zion City.

Gov. Higgins, of New York, com
muted to imprisonment for life the
sentence of death under which Albert
T. Patrick has remained for nearly
five years, since his conviction of the
murder of William Marsh Rice. the
aged Texas millionaire, in New York
city.
In announcing the decision Gov.
Higgins said
ut Is not claimed that Patrick com
mitted the murder in person, but that
he procured the act to be done. He has
been convicted principally upon the
testimony Of Charles F. Jones, who
confessed that he murdered his master
while he lay asleep, instigated there
to by Patrick, and Jones by this testl'
mony has purchased his own immunity
from trial or punishment Three Of the
seven judges of the court OF appeals
were so strongly Of the opinion that
errors were committed at the trial
that I feel that the death penalty
ought not, under all the circumstances,
to be inflicted"
Resolutions asserting belief in the
innocence of Albert T. Patrick Were
adopted by the Medico-Legal society
at it's annual dinner in New York. The
resolutions were based on report by
q special committee of experiments
made in the use of embalming fluids.
The society calls upon Gov. Higgins
to pardon Patrick.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29

J. A. futile, of Menominee, hale
and hearty at 80, has celebrated his
second silver wedding. He has lived 25
years with each Of two wives. His first,
May Hodges, died in 1880, and in 1881
Mr.. futile married Marietta Clark.
Deaths in Michigan during Novem.
Der numbered 1854, decrease of SIC
as compared with October. Pneumonia
led the list of important causes OF
death, with GAG. There were 1888
births during the month. The birth
rate vas 1876 and the death rate 1873
per 1000 estimated population.
Agnes Lang, a Sarnia girl, who was
out on parole for theft from q hotel in
Port Huron, stole $50 from her father
in Sarnia. 1t was intended to send her
up on the old charge, but the author.
tiles have found that the commission
of crime in Canada does not violate
the parole.
Frank Buck, miller employed by
the Michigan Milling Co.. was burned
to death in a fire which destroyed his
home in Grape. He lived in a house
owned by the company. and when last
seen was sitting at table asleep II
is supposed he was overcome by
smoke. The cause of the fire Ia un.
kuown.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
Book learning is abotft

Book learning is about all a man
leeds In this world-providing he
spends his time in Jail.
The Catholic church will not get the
money willed to it by Edwin Winters.
Judge Leland holds that Mr.. Winters
vas incompetent and gives the proper
~ to the children.
Chief Deputy Game Warden Chas.
K. Hoyt, in conjunction with Wiscon-
sin deputies, seized two tons OF fresh
axe trout and whitefish at Milwaukee.
The fish had been shipped from Lud-
ngton and large percentage were
understood.
Charles Scovey, an Exeter township
farmer, was sentenced to from one to
i've years at Ionia for the larceny of
l gold watch. He refused to testify and
he jury found him guilty.
Frank Flint, a Battle Creek printer
and editor, who because he was deaf
md dumb gained the distinction N
being "the only editor who was never
known to swear" is the proud dad of
healthy boy twins.
Doltter p Court Van Worden was
ined $50 and $40 costs in Grand Ran
DIS for practicing medicine without a
license. He said "Dokter" was not a
title but his baptismal name. given
him by his Holland parents.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
One Succeeded.

Two Grand Rapids citizens made III
their minds they were tired of life
Monday night but only one succeeded
in committing suicide.
The body Of Peter Hoogland was
found hanging in grape arbor. He
was about 60 years of age, Respondent
over the actions of his son-in-law, who
whipped him one day last week, 1t is al
legged. Ncighbors hint at foul play, but
so far the police have found nothing
10 back their opinions.
Mrs. Anna Woodman swallowed
morphine and carbolic acid in a fit OF
jealousy. A neignDor, who came in
found some eggs and milk, which she
kept giving the patient until doctors
arrived. She was terribly burned by
the acid and for two hours Law in a
stupor from the morphine. She will
probably recover
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
Doodle Up in the Air.

Assistant Prosecutor Charles z.
Ward, of Grand Rapids, has decided
not to turn over to Frederick H. Gar
man, of New York city, the $3.50 wa
ter deal swag which Garman handed
the prosecutor when the water deal
scandal became public. He has put it's
disposal up to the circuit court. He
changed his mind when John Morton,
of New York, made him garnishee de
PENDANT, alleging that Garman owes
him 1.200 for money borrowed. Where
the $1,250 came from was never re-
vealed in the water deal trials. Billy
Leonard, acting as messenger for
some parties unknown, gave the en-
velope containing the money to Gar
man.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
Nav Sell Zion City.

At a meeting of creditors Of the
Zion City estate in Zion Tabernacle,
Chicago, Receiver John C. Hatefy an
nounced that conditions have reached
a point demanding that immediate ar
rangements be made for selling the
entire property.
Many of the creditors, he said, are
in absolute poverty as the result of
having invested their all in ''the king
DOM" Others are approaching fnan-
cial ruin. The creditors will vote on
the question of selling the property.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
Believed to Be insane.

Lloyd Bailey, candymaker, aged 50
confessed to the Lansing police that
he set fire to the home of his father.
in-law, w. l.. Sharp, in which was
sleeping his young wife, who had be-
gun divorce proceedings against him
His attorney believes hiB insane.
BY his use of kerosene one of the
rear doors became ablaze and the
flames were gaining Roadway inside
when one of the occupants was awak-
ened by smoke and all rushed from
the house, summoning neighbors, by
whose aid the fire was extinguished
Owing to his previous conduct Bailey
was suspected and was arrested.
After quarrels with his father-in- law
and his wife, whom he married when
she was but Is, Bailey one night threw
beer bottle through window of the
Sharp home, narrowly missing his wife
and their week-old baby. For this act
he was sentenced to 80 days in the
Detroit house of correction, but his
wife secured his release from Gov.
Bliss when their baby died.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
She Dared.

Lucy, I dare you to get married
this very night" said William Swegler
to his cousin, Miss Lucy Swegler, OF
Muskegon.
Cousin Lucy arched her eyebrows.
She and nine girl friends, members
of Muskegon Skidoo club, were busily
sewing, on the evening of December
IA, on the gown she was preparing for
her wedding to Harry NJ. Simpson, a
Chicago locomotive engineer.
do you mean it, WHIP" she asked.
Sure, / do"
Il never knew a Swegler to take a
dare, and / won't be the first to spoil
the family reputation. Get the license. !"
VIII routed out County Clerk John
Barlow at midnight, summoned Rev.
c. S. Bangs, and the ceremony was
performed at / a. m. The bride was
attired in the hastily completed gown,
and the members of the Skidoo club
were bridesmaids and witnesses.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
Great Comet Due in 1910.

The most famous of all comets,
though not the largest and most bril-
liant, will again be visible in 1910.
This Is Halley's comet, so called from
Its Identification by the great astrono-
mer who was the friend of Sir Isaac
Newton. Halley's Investigations of
astronomical records led him to as
sert that the comet which he had
observed in 1852 had appeared in 1881
and in 1907, and to predict it's reap
pearance in 1859. The fulfillment of
this prophecy excited the most in
tense scientific interest and estab-
lished beyond doubt the periodicity OF
comets and their movement in orbits
determined by the law of gravitation.
Its last appearance was in 1885, says
Leslie's Weekly, it's period varying
between IS and 76 years on account
of the perturbing attractions Of JGpi-
ter and Saturn in certain parts Of its
calculate its movements with so much
greater accuracy than before that it
made its perihelion passage within
four days of the predicted date. 1t
was not then a very grand object to
the naked eye, but the light of its nu-
cleus surpassed that Of second-mag-
nitude stars and was comparable with
that of some reddish stars of the first
magnitude, such as Aldebaran and
Antares. It's tail, while the comet
was approaching the sun, attained to
a length of 90 degrees.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
Threw the Baby Out.
"The baby was mine; threw 1t out
no window I uac coura1 -

"The baby was mine; I threw 1t out
the window. was scared"
Leila Guyette, aged 16, thus ad.
dressed the Flint officers when ques-
tions were put to her as she lay in her
bedroom in the presence of her moth
er.
She tearfully related that her baby
was born between the hours of 3 and
A o'clock Sunday morning, and that
she was alone in the room at the time,
although her mother was asleep in q
room adjoining. Her mother disclaims
any knowledge of the affair whatever
and was grief stricken and dumfound
ed when the girl told her story.
Whether the girl-motner will be held
criminally responsible for the death OF
the child will not be known until the
doctors who conducted the postmor
TEN make their report.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
Fire Buu Workinu,

An attempt to burn the temporary
high school building in Port Huron
was made Tuesday. Prof. Mann no.
ticed smoke coming through the floor
Of his room. In the basement was
found a blazing pile of rubbish, indi.
eating that the fire was Of incendiary
origin. The wires connecting the cleo.
trio bells in the building were found
cut. adding further to the suspicion
that a determined effort was made to
destroy the building.
1t is now believed that the fire
which destroyed the old high school
building was of incendiary origin, al.
though it was thought to be accidental
at the time. There have been a mum.
Der of minor fires Of mysterious origin
and they are now all believed to have
been started by the same party.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
Or. WiIey's Report.

DR.. Wiley's report on the use OF
borax as a preservative was published
when the National Pure Food bill had
failed of passage for the seventh or
eighth time, when state labelling laws
were enforced with notorious laxity,
and before doctored foods had begun
to figure in popular fiction. His re-
port on salicylic acid and salicylates,
iust issued by the bureau Of chemist
ry, finds the objects of the long cam
paign practically achieved, so far as
legislation is concerned. The poison
squad" experiments, which gave
borax a worse reputation than was
expected, have not placed salicylic
acid in a lower class. AS Mr.. Wiley
sums up his results: 1.-THE final con-
clusion in this matter is that
the unenviable position which salicy-
lie acid has heretofore held among
preservatives, as being regarded as
the most injurious of all, is to a GER
tain extent undeserved. Like other
ordinary preservatives, it is not one
which can be classed as a poison In
the usual sense of the word. When
used as a medicine in many cases of
arrangement of health, it is like the
other chemical personalities, often
highly beneficial when properly pre-
scribed by competent physician. 1t
Is when used in the food at first an
apparent stimulant, increasing the abb
sorption and solubility of the common
food elements from the alimentary
canal. 1t soon, however, loses its
stimulating properties and becomes a
depressant, tending to break down
the tissues of the body more rapidly
than they are built up. The ad-
dition of salicylic acid and salicylates
to food is a process which is
reprehensible in every respect, and
leads to injury to the consumer,
which, though in many cases not cas-
lily measured, must finally be produc-
tive of great harm" Thus we know
the worst. 1t is the beauty of the
new legislation, remarks the New
York Post, that no one hereafter need
swallow the stuff without knowing it..
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-29
Revives in Moraue. Then Dies.

Given up for dead and taken from a
Grand Rapids & Indiana train as a
corpse, Kenneth Fre6erickson, of Pc.
toskey, was laid out in a Grand Rapids
morgue ready to be placed in cas-
ket.
After lying there half an hour he
suddenly came to life. 1t was only a
temporary rally, and he died shortly
after in spite of medical assistance.
The body was sent to Petoskey.
He left home several months ago
and went to Colorado for his health.
a victim of tuberculosis, and he rapid
ly failed. He sent to Fetoskey Odd
Fellows, telling them he wanted to
come home to die. E. c. Labadie was
sent to bring him home. On the train
near Grand Rapids he apparently died
and the train was met by an under
takers wagon.