davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-14
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Melcena Wright has been appointed admtnistra-
trix Of the estate of Thomas J. Wright, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present the same, duly
verified as by law required, at the Office of J. f..
Yates within six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated at Corvallis, Or. Aug. IA, 1906.
MELOENA WRIGHT.
Administratrix of the estate OF Thomas J..
Wright deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-14
OTHER ADS.
Well Drilling.

J. E. Sloper is prepared to sink wells
through quick sand and gravel. Rock
drilling specially. Inquire of J. R.
Smith & Co., or address ]. E. Sloper,
Corvallis. Oregon.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
Proposed Ordinance No. 145.

traetins q an inaeb3edness By By. the " City oi
thereof by the issuance OF the neeotiab Bile
coupon bonds OF said City for the purpose
OF the construction OF water work. for fire
and domestic purposes for said City.
Whereas a majority OF the voters OF the
said City OF Greeley who were tax payers
under the law voting on the question at
an election duly held for the purpose OF
taking said vote by vote ,approyed the
poses for said City and the Contracting
the, sum OF not exceeding three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars for that pur-
Whereas the City Council OF said City
do now deem it necessary to proceed as
authorized by said vote to issue the bonds
dred and fifty thousand dollars for said
,hs Be I},S i ord1insd I'd BY ~ City Council OF
orado, issue its negotiable coupon bonds
thousand dollars Tor the purpose OF the
construction OF water works for fire and
domeSc or SAID City and
City and upon the credit thereof in said
amount for said purpose.
Section THAT the said bonds shall
consist OF three hundred and fifty bonds
numbered from one to three hundred and
@ bo o the dn,s
be absolutely due and payable fifteen
years from the date thereof and redeem.
able at the option OF said City after ten
years from said date shall bear interest
at the rate OF four and one-half per centum
per annum payable semi-annually on the
second day OF October and second day OF
April in each, year until paid and both
principal and interest shall be pay
able in gold coin of the United States OF
America OF the present standard OF weight
and tneness at the office OF the city treas
urer in the City OF Greeley or at the Han
York at the option OF the holder OF the
lively.
Section 3-That said bonds shall be
sealed with the corporate seal OF said City
be signed by the mayor attested by the
city clerk and countersigned by the city
treasurer and shall have attached to each
bond thirty coupons numbered from one
semi-anpual installment OF interest upon
the bond to which it is attached and Sc
curing the payment, OF the interest as it
accrues which said coupons shall bear
the signature OF the treasurer OF said
City, original or Autographed. and the
number OF the bond to which they are at
tached and said coupons when so exc
cHted and delivered as part Of said bonds,
shall be the lawful obligations OF said
CITY in the hands OF all persons to whom
they may lawfully come.
Section THAT the form of said bonds
and coupons shall be substantially as fol-
lows respectively. to wit:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

clothes can be bought, the excuse
that the full dress must be made by
a custom tailor and that it will cost a
small fortune can no longer be ac-
cepted. In addition to this, there
has been steady growth of social
sentiment regarding the proprieties
in dress. Under these circumstances
it is natural to feel, and many do
feel, that there's about the same ex-
cuse for a man going to a formal
function without full dress suit as
there would be to go without a clean
collar or without good shine on his
shoe leather.
For all evening functions where
ladies are present the full dress suit
is the only proper thing. White
shirt, standing collar, white cuffs,
white tie, black tie should never
be worn with full dress; there are no
exceptions. Either a black or white
waistcoat, the latter is preferred.
Patent leather, high, buttoned shoes
are generally regarded as the re-
quired style. Low patent feathers
are now often worn by men who
ought to know what's right. Plain
white or pearl studs are required,
never diamonds or any jewels.
Either the silk hat or the opera are
suitable.
The laws of evening dress are very
strict, and there's reason for it,.
The reason seems to be this: A
man who dresses for the presence of
ladies must appear immaculate; the
white tie, the absence of Snowy
jewelry, the general impression of
cleanup 'dressiness, which the full
dress gives is the reason for it..
Full dress is obligatory after six
O'Clock for all formal atfairs-wed-
dings, dinners, balls, formal evening
calls, when ladies are present.
For less formal atfairs-stag
parties and functions whele ladies
are not present-the evening jacket
or tuxedo should be worn. With
the tuxedo a turnover collar with
black tie is the proper thing. Plain
gold studs, either high or low patent
leather shoes, derby or fedora hat,
gray or tan gloves.
But this is free country, man
may wear what pleases him, when.
ever or wherever he chooses to wear
it, so long as it isn't immodest.
But it is quite easy to conform with
the accepted costum, and quite fool
ish not to do so. If you are a good
fellow and can't afford to be we'll
dressed, 60 as you are.
II. j. Weibking.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
Afflicted With Rheumatism

i was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism,' says MI. j. G. Bayne,
editor of the Herald, Addington,
Indian Territory, but thanks to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm am able
once more to attend to business. 1t
is the best of liniments. - If
troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Halm trial and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. One
application relieves the pain. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
DRESS WELL
EXPERT TELLS JUST WHAT
MEN SHOULD WEAR
If You Want to be About Up-to-
date in Wearing Apparel,
Read all That He Has
to Say

You may remember, in the Let
ters of Self-made Merchant to his
Son. " the advice the old man gives
when he tells his son to have nice
suit of clothes made, and send the
bill to me- He adds: Get some
thing that wont keep people guess
ing whether you follow the horses or
do buck and wing dancing for a liv-
ing. OF course clothes don't make
the man, but they make all of him
except his hands and face during
| business hours: and that's a pretty
considerable area of the human
animal.
Appearances are deceitful, know,
but as long as they are there's moth
ing like having them deceive for us
| instead of against US. In other
words, it pays to be particular about
clothes. Your friends will probably
not think any less of you if you are
careless of your dress; they know
your true worth. But you will meet
lots of people who will judge you by
your appearances-that all they can
Judge by; and as the 'Self-made
Merchant adds: "A dirty shirt
may hide pure heart but it seldom
covers a clean skin" If you look
as if you had slept in your clothes
people may jump to the conclusion
that you have.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
(Form OF Bond)
United States OF America.
City OF Greeley

City OF Greeley
State OF Colorado County OF Weld
$1,000 WATER BOND $1,000
VI, The City OF Greeley in, the County OF
ceived acknowledges itself to owe and
BBei ie IN 1hs gold Pfa5f5 a9n
present standard OF weight and fineness
on on, bhG r, second econ day OF April A.. d. 1927
rate OF four and one-half per centum per
annually on the second day OF October
both principal and intsrest st payable pay eeat at
thG tn o1iice Gii of the City .Treasurer in the
@ Bank ga Or % At ahe f
9, opt,on Of he holder Upon ii preSentptioa n
or OF the annexed coupons as they sever
ally ,hHy bieGome due. The said City reserves
any aS te after Apr to Pay 1his bond at
This bond is issued by the City OF Gree
,yS n ior m une @ purpose OF THE construction OF
poses within and ior said city in pursu-
ance ,I 91 nn ord nance OF said city duly
maGe PnSfea' nd9pied' si m approved, published and
nnce hereof and under by virtue OF and
IN iion str,ct r., compliance with, the constitu-
Visions OF an act OF the general assembly
hMherfoi entitled An Act, in Reiat ion to
iptl SoIpOTatlOnS, approved ADrII
u a. -. lS7' and all amendatory and sup
plemental acts.
1t is hereby certified that the construc-
tioh o1 shld water works and the issuance
OF thls bond were duly approved by the
vote oi II majority OF the voters OF said
cltg VINO were tax payers under the law
hoilhg on the question at an election
duly called and duly held in said city ac-
tpruihg 70 law prior to the issuance Of
.ni .nis BOND; that all conditions required to
exlst M ana things required to be done
precedent TO and in the issuance Of this
3oIiu 3oIu lQ render the same lawful and valid
ula und exist and have been properly done
hnu 9n performed in regular and due time
tbnth ,bbiih aha manner rs required by law;
,ha, VA, the Total debt of said city including
may inai OF this bond does not exceed any
nl1,, lainil q indebtedness prescribed by the
cohstitution or laws of the State OF Colo
~ ,pi tne ieNYinE OF n tax sufficient to pay
thktlngulSh the principal thereof within
lne tlme limited for the same to run and
CURED by law.
IN Testimony Whereof the said City of
1Feeley has caused this bond to be sealed
Wwith lts corporate seal, signed by it's
mayor, attested by it's CLERK and coun.
LersiEned by its Treasurer this second
ahy oil April A. ID. 1906.
'.'......,..............M Mayor.
: A'lest:' st:'.................City Clerk
Countersigned ..............
City Treasurer.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
Texas, the Coloradoan's Winter Re.
sort

San Antonio is an ideal place to
spend the winter. Half foreign,
wholly unique, it is altogether one
OF the interesting places. Its per-
feet climate, semi-tropical vegeta-
tion and numerous plazas, adobes
and missions make it more like an
old Spanish city than any American
town.
The round trip rate to San An
tonic via Colorado & Southern is
S4l.l0. Complete information NAV
be had from Mr.. 7. E. Fisher, G, p
A., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
For Business.

American men are primarily busi-
ness men. We have not yet reached
a point in our social life when we
respect men who are regularly idle;
it is not yet true in this country that
to be in trade is sign that you
are not "a gentleman. The proper
thing in business clothes, therefore,
is matter Of some Importance.
The usual and common style for
business men during business hours
is the sack suit. This suit is some
times called the morning. suit;
sometimes the lounge suit, terms
which do very we'll for men who have
nothing more serious to think about
than the clothes they wear. The
man who wears a morning suit be-
fore twelve or one O'Clock. ought
properly to change to an after
noon" suit after one o'clock: busi-
ness wont permit of such nonsense as
that.
The term lounge" suit is an
English etfectation; business man
who lounges in business hours
will soon lose his job" or his
business.
Call it the sack suit: it's good
enough name. 1t is the usual thing
for business: conveniently short and
trim, with plenty of pockets; the
sack suit looks like business; it has
common sense on its side. Some
business men, however, especially
those whose work and position are
of more than usual dignity-lawyers
physicians, bankers, heads of bust
ness houses and the like-want
more dressy style than the sack suit
for business. Some of these boldly
wear the double breasted frock coat,
which strict style forbids for any but
afternoon dress wear and for Sun
days. But the style known as the
English waiting frock" is espe-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
tForm OF Coupo,

NO.
On the second day Of
for value received fbS G;;..,n...
the me County OF Weld and Siata 81 IA
VIII pay TO bearer Twentv.T
ana fl1ty Gents in gold coin j
SStates OF America at the ofic
treasurer in said CITY al 4,
the Hanover National RAM
ana state OF New York, i
option OF the holder being
interest on its water bond "a
''''''.....,,......
City
Section 5-That said honds
nyered to the purchaser there
nnce with the contract OF pu
the proceeds thereof shall
solely to the purpose aioreSaid
structlon OF water works for
meStlc purposes for said ri
purchaser OF said bonds shall
ner be responsible ior the AMI
disposal by said city or any N
OF any OF the funds derived IN
thereof.
Section 6-That the CITY com
City OF Greeley shall levy an,
after, at t he time and in the a
vlded by law for like duty viii
general city taxes. commend
levy to be made in the year
upon all the taxable PROPERTY
city sufficient to pay the annt]
on said bonds as il natures a
city council shall also levy
time and in like manner in th3
and annually thereafter an
tax sufficient to produce in
years from 1911 to 1920 both
sum equal to one-tenth OF th|
amount OF said bonds iOr the
eXtinguishing the principal II
WITHIN fifteen years from the
bonds. And said taxes shall b
upon the annual assessment Al
by the proper officers and co
same as other taxes. Such 0
collected shall be applied r,
only to the payment OF the
and the principal OF said bon
same. respectively iall due 4
said bonds and the interest ,h&
have been fully paid and disch@
- Neioh ~ tlit tN NtlN tllat
Greeley shall desire to exercis(
to pay any OF said bonds after
from the date thereof It shall :
OF its intention so to pay by mi
tice to the purchasers OF said
also to the holders OF said bon
time so far as said holders NAL
to the said city and also to tn,
National Bank in New lor3
thirty days before the date tizd|
payment and also by pubhshl3
OF intention to pay once in ead
at least five publications priorI
fixed for said payment in SONG
paper published in the City OF
and in some daily newSpaperl
in the City OF Denver, the IN
publications to be at least I,
before the date fixed ior PAY
such notices shall describe IN
be paid by date and number a
interest and describe them
Greeley water bonds. Any .rel
so made shall be in numerlc5
ginning with the lowest num1
then outstanding.
Section S-rhis ordinance, ,s1
ptdlaDle llnliI lnt lllutB'tun1
provided for shall have been
satisfied and discharged:
Section 9-That all ordinance!
olutions in conflict or lnconsli
the provisions OF this ordln3h'
the same are hereby repealed,
Section l0-This ORDINANCE 4
force and effect from and after \
and publication as required pl
Passed and adoped thIs.'..."'
March, A. ID. 1906.
Authentic.
and Presiding Officer OF the Oi'
{ -~~~--
! City Seal.
~~~,~
Attest: ......,.,.. goo. Ti,v
Signed and approved this
March, a. d. 1906.
....r,.,.....t.t. .t.'. ''''
Published in Greeley Trioun'
and March 10, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
Sleeplessness,

Disorders of the stomach produce
a serious condition and often prevent
sleep. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the dipes.
tive organs, restore the system to a
healthy condition and make sleep
possible. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

A fine 160 acre farm under Larimer
County ditch, , mile haul, good build
ings, IL acres of orchard; water with
place is worth $1,000. $1,000 cash; bal
ance = crop 9 years time.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
Choice
Bargains

One of the best 160 acres under Gree
ley e. Loveland canal, we'll improved.
This farm is cheap at $1,000. Will sell
for SO. 500, on easy terms. Investigate
and be convinced.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

One of the best 40 acre tracts under
No. ?, with personal property consisting
of 8 horses. complete farming and beet
implements, etc. See and you will be
convinced that this is a great bargain.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15


ions
henwa huude1
anda
nundvide neres.
o hhara
ddere o ndsafevi
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

A good list of city property. Houses
cheaper than can be built.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

60 acre garden tract, good room
house, barn, , dug-outs, soft water we'll,
etc, 3 miles from city. A snap.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

800 acres under No. >.
$40 acres under No. ,.
Call and get terms.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

10 acre garden tract, all improved
close in; a splendid buy.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15


il
HOME whose
II nerowine
thin
eue1s
tina
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
Directors

Bruce F. johnson, GreuJ., |
T. 7 no,F T.. II. Badger r'i N
H. D. Decker, Greeley ''' y
u v Cooper, PortIardi,' G,u] 3
Fl. N. Haynes. GreeIa,,u" II,,"sIIb \
II, L. Badger, GreeIav I,.~D's' q
A. L. Firpo, Butte
H'a"tat'on-Monte cristo
OF chiapas. Mexico
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

Insurance written in some of
the oldest companies in U. S.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

Very desirable lots, close in on 10th
street.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15
NOTICEOF STOCkllOLDf
IN ING.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
RILOI IRRIGATION COMI.


You are hereby notified tnaS' ~ II,
ance OF the statutes Ot tht o7GLo,
RADIO and the by laws ul ne Ig't1 ~ t1
company, Il SpCClal mr"i NE l,nsr
holders Of said company lhS IcoT
the board OF directors oil 11,','.' 1A,U II oiij
and will be held at the oiIl'G, rUns1 Ua
McCrecry, in the city 81 uh,on
County. Colorado, at the XII
o'clock in the afternoon, on I1onf
2Gth dny OF March, y. l}' H., NV MI,
time and place there VII nt : I'M NJ
the vote OF the StOCknH'"{i The a
to amend Section ' u ., m,,,r r,nv any b
incorporation oi snId '"i''P'
follows:
The principal office 4nqI Pp in
ness oi said company snHll Goul
OF Fort Morgan, in MorE""
r"aoji Raj,ots shall be cast at It., '2's nr
nnntin" unon the foregoing ne ne
which shniJ read "FUr the ~" ~"
~ rninsi the Amendments =
AN And for the purpose OF rIeSr,Ie rIsSrye
rectors OF said compal{F said stOc
next annual meeting ol 1n"aiIi he II
Such other business s,,,,rraperly
at said meeting as may ''0'
fore it. . ,. ,i Fcbrua
1906 JOSIAH WORK .PrGI PrGsI!dsse", Sc,
GALWEN LAY 10
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

Officers
resident-Bruce F. Johnson.
Vice .President-F. Ii. Badger.
Secretary-F \. Chaney.
Assistant Secretary-H. +. Badger
Treasurer-E j. Decker.
Attorneys
H. n. Haynes, Greeley, Colo.
il. Starr Hunt, City of Mexico
Executive Committee
II. n. Haynes. Greeley.
p. D. Rothwell, Nj. D., Denver,
+. II. Badger, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-15

Countersigned ...................
City Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Send for a Trial Package Today.

only the hair doesn't rub of poisonous dives SUI
phur. lead copper Has odor. sediment, grease
One bottle should last Price, Soo per
sale by hrstclass druggists everywhere by
of price We satisfaction Send cents Stamps
conJ and will mail you, charges prepaid
plain sealed wrapper with valuable booklet hair Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
No More Gray
- or Faded Hair

You'd never think I stained
my hair, after | use Mrs. Pot.
ter's Hair Stain. The Stain
doesn't hurt the hair as dyes
do, but makes II grow out
fluffy"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

deceased was IS years of age and
leaves a family of a husband and
three children. to mourn her loss,
besides an aged mother and married
sister.
Tha members Of the fraternal ord
ers met at their quarters in the San
der block and headed the funeral pro-
cession which wendell its way TO the
Methodist church where the services
were held under the auspices of the
order, Rev. Barker officiating. The
services were largely attended and
and were very impressive. There was
profusion of beautiful flowers and
at the conclusion of the service the
procession made its way through the
pouring rain to the Forest cemetery
where the last rites were performed
and the interment made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
Be sure and see Pauline tonight.
Funeral of Mrs. Delaven.

The funeral Of Mrs. Eta DeIeVan,
who died in Spokane few days age
from the effects Of an operation per
formed at the Sacred Heart hospital,
was held this afternoon under the
auspices of the Royal Neighbors and
the Modern yoodmen, at the Metho
dist church. and depsite the heavy
rain the services which commenced
at two O'Clock, were largely attended
not only by the members Of the fra
ternal orders and the family Of the
deceased but by the many friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Delevan.
Mrs. Delevan Wes member OF the
ROYAL Neighbors and an sctiTe work
er in that order and was q favorite
among the numerous friends. The
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
See Pauline tonight.
Local Bits.

3X hard wheat -four still leads
them all. We have it. Barr &
Chainey.
Mrs. j. LaBelle has engaged rooms
in the Bedell block and will do fash
ionable dressmaking including tailor
ing. Cleaning and repairing ladies'
and gentlemen's apparel speciality.
All work guaranteed. Low prices for
good work.
The Catholic order of Foresters an.
nounce that they will give social
dance on Thanksgiving eve, Nov. %,
in the new Sander hall. Arrange
.ments are being made for an elaborate
entertainment and the order will dec
crate the hall tastefully. Lunch will
be served by the ladies Of the church
and promises to be one to whet the
appetite of the most condemned
dyspeptic.
Saturday evening the local lodge
of the Modern Woodmen of America
will hold meeting in the new San
der hall, when they will initiate a
large class into the mysteries of the
use of the axe. Arrangements have
been made for grand time, and del.
egations from Spokane, Post Falls,
Harrison, Rathdrum and st. Maries
will attend. The local lodge will
make the visit of their brothers as
pleasant as possible and have arrang-
ed for jolly time. Lunch will be
served after the ritual work, when a
social session will be held.
The Spokane & Inland Empire rail-
road company have issued most at
tractive souvenir booklet descriptive
of the country through which their
lines run. This book is handsomely
illustrated and is a credit to the
company. The Occur d'Aleue 4 Spo-
kane electric railway Is one of the
lines controlled by this company and
our city is we'll represented by a
number of excellent scenes taken
from the docks and mills and the
country surrounding.
Mr.. G. P. Beard and an expert
mining man have just returned from
a tour of a number of mines in
Occur d'Alene district and report
very favorably on Sho-hone and are
its stock viii be 81 in
ninety days. Shoshone good buy at
% cents, Mineral Farm six cents.
Hornsilver seven cents, Idaho COPPER
six and half cents, Mr.. Beard is a
man of high standing and his judge
ment is safe to depend upon in min.
in property as be has had wideexper-
fence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

Mss Edith Wells returned to the
'ouay from the Big Creek dis
where she has spent the past few
',i9 With Mrs. Guy L. Rogers on
slalm. She reports pleasant va
~ ~, ana has the distinction Of hav-
med a bear, met a cougar and
cartridges.