davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
WILL VISIT GREELEY
Press Clubs to See spudville
While in State

The international League of Press
Clubs which will be in session IN
Denver during part of the week of
August 27 will visit Greeley on the
Soth. They will take dinner on that
day in Fort Collins and come on to
Greeley in the afternoon. 1t is the
intention of those having the matter
in charge to show the visitors as
much as possible of this thriving
town and the splendid country sur
rounding, that they may see and tell
the folks at home, as only knights OF
the quill can do, how magnificent
are the crops that irrigated lands OF
the west produce. To this end F.
p. Frost of the Commercial Club is
soliciting the use of all the autos,
carriages and other vehicles possible.
Here is a chance for the public
spirited citizen to assert himself.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
Serious Accident to Baby.

The three-y -year.old son of Shelby
Thomas, a farmer living two miles
north Of Greeley, was run over by a
moving machine Friday morning and
both feet badly mangled. The right
hung only by an artery, all the bones
across the instep being severed.
The left lost three toes and had most
of the bones broken. The father
brought the child to Greeley with
all possible speed, where his injuries
were attended to by Drs. Call and
Harmer, after which he was taken
to the Greeley hospital.
DR.. Call states that it is barely
possible that amputation may be
avoided.
The mother has been in Denver
for some time past and the father
has been keeping house and taking
care of the three children. The
little fellow, the youngest, had tod
died out to the field and hidden in
the grass to wait for his father tc
come around so he could have ride
on the mower. He fell asleep anG
the first the father knew of the
child's presence was when piercing
scream rent the air as the Jagged
knives did their awful work. Tht
father is almost frantic with grief.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
GREAT CHICAGO JOURNAL
SCORES SUPREME COURT
Reviews Colorado Situation and
Declares It Is Time for the People Of
This State to Clean Out
Temple Of Justice
Chicago Record Herald, August lo.)

THE DENVER ELECTION FRAUDS--Just why Colo
RADIO is the most uncvized portion OF the United States
public life goes OF the mysteries The state
labor dispute without getting on the edge OF civil
1t not to much more need to Its constl
tuition than pay unpopular statutes If it tries
to elect it finds itself involved ina bitter struggle
followed which places in the governors chair
for whom not single vote for the position was
cast while incidentally whole lot of other high Offices
distributed as part bargain. When election is held
reekng with fraud the of the state to
hide the fraud than to let it be revealed.
OF statements do not apply official
and every the state but only indicate the prevailing
characteristics Fortunately of the lower courts have
been the last few weeks doing their best to reveal
truth and render Justice instead hide truth and protect
Injustice The present allegations of fraud if
the election which and rnmway franchises
voted spring. and of the lower courts actually
we'll the settle the question Already in days
examination ballot enough have been found
probable that the result of the election will be changed
by aone without taking into account the
further charges false registration and false voting
will the best thing tat happca TO Denver if the
whole election thoroughly investigated and if all frauds
revealed and the guilty brought to punishment 1t
should be the saddes of people of the and of
the state full bench of the supreme could have
been together this time the process of illumination
would probably have been shut off by rigorous of
techncaes of the and corporations interested
conceament When state has reached point so low that
its supreme spoken of Coorados this
brought and the few judges of the lower courts
who consented hear the suits and who have heard them
the court has prohibited them from
doing should be given the strong support of public opinion
now should the nucleus of for the thor
ough publication of Colorado's politics in the future.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
An Old Timer.

Henry Lininger recently arrived
in Greeley from Menominee, Wis
consin. and will henceforth make Els
home with his son, Walter Fl. Lin
niger, corner Tenth street and Fifth
ave. Mr.. Lininger is eighty years
of are and served in the Mexican war
and the Civil war, completely losing
his hearing by having both drums OF
his ears burst at the battle OF Pitts
burg Landing. He is in receipt OF a
pension of $40 per month, is mem
her of the G. A. R., but can be COM
muuicated with only by means OF a
tablet. In making the journey to
Greeley he. of course, had to be put
in charge of conductors on the trains
as il he were child.
Mr.. Lininger talks very easily ana
Interestingly when he has once
learned his interviewer wishes. He
saws that during the battle of Pitts
burg Landing there came a time
when the smoke cleared away sutfici.
emily so that soldier could take
siyht at the enemy. He thinks one
Johnny, evidently a good shot, fired
ot him three times, one shot clipping
the hair from his temple, one graz
ing the ear and rupturing the drum
and the third piercing the shoulder.
The old soldier expresses satisfaction
that north and the south are once
more united In good feeling.
Deck Woods has opened bran
new barber shop In the Woolf build
ing on Main street, in the former
stand of the Union Tea and Coffee
Co. Everything looks as swell as a
CITY slavery, and the mirrors are SC
big and bright that Deck had tc
keep them hid all the time that
Carrie Nation was In town. Deck
will get his share of the business.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
More Dry Farming.

A sample of dry farming can be
seen in the window of Arbuckle &
Purcell's real estate Office in the
form of dozen or so potatoes grown,
about twelve miles east of Greeley.
They we've raised absolutely without
irrigation, are smooth, firm and said
to be exceptionally fine in grain and
flavor and to average seventy.tive
sacks to the acre. In the same neigh
borhood are ten acres of Mexican
beans, also raised without irrigation,
and doing we'll. A farmer neal
Boulder has 265 acres of grain, mostly
wheat, which stood waist high wher
ready to cut, also raised without
irrigation.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
! j CROP
TEN MILLION DOLLARS OF
COLORADO BETS
Largest and Best Crop Ever Grown
in the State. Over One Mil
lion Dollars More than
Last Years Crop.

The estimated value of the sugar
beet crop for the present season Is
$40, 600, 900. This is 81, 1888, 127 more
than last years crop brought to the
farmers.
THE crop this year is the best
that we have ever seen in Colo
rade," says William L. Petrikin.
secretary of the Great Western Sugar
company. The acreage this year is
much in excess of last season, and
the beets are showing up better IN
the fields
There are more than 1000 beet
pickers at work, which is 300 in ex-
cess of those employed last season.
The wages these people will draw
for three months work is estimated
at 81. 800, 900.
One hundred thousand acres of
sugar beets are planted in Colorado,
an increase of $4,000 acres over last
summer.
The farmers Of the state prefer
raising sugar beets to growing wheat
or other grains, as beet raising IS
more remunerative. The result is
that the farmers are growing beets
In preference to all other products,
and they are becoming wealthy.
There is said to be more rich farmers
in the state of Colorado to their
number than in any state. in the
union.
The two sugar factories being con-
e structed by the Great Western Sugar
company at Fort Morgan and Brush
are nearing completion and will be
5 ready for this years crop OF beets.
The factory at Billings. Mont, be-
ing built by the same company is al
most ready for use.
This will be a record year for the
sugar companies in Colorado. The
prospects for immense returns were
never so good, and the sugar trust
will reap an immense interest on its
investment. Denver Post.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
Turning Virgin Soil.

George G. Donovan, resident of
East Greeley, and his partner, Ed
McCarty. have probably done more
plowing in the last three months
than any other company in Weld
county and perhaps in the state.
Having lost part of their thresh-
ing outfit by fire last winter, they
conceived the plan of repairing the
engine and using 1T to break up
prairie land. They secured a con-
tract to plow 4 large area for F. G.
Cradle of Fort Collins, near Grover,
early in the season and they have
continued blowing for different
parties between Grover and Greeley
to the present time. They have
plowed about 1900 acres in all. A
four-mule team has been kept on the
road continuously drawing coal from
Greeley or Kersey for the engine.
Behind the engine q harrow was
hitched so that when the plowing
was done the narrowing Has done
also.
Now that the threshing season Is
here these enterprising men have
ordered another threshing outfit and
one will work in the grain fields and
the other will continue to pillow up
the prairie.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
audience through some of the hottest

audience through some of the hottest
days of the whole summer.
On the time honored and expert
ence tested theory that ''all work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy"
the teachers laid work away and
played Thursday evening with all
the vim that they had worked up to
that time. The Weld county teach
ers entertained the institute. first
with short and spicy program pre-
sided over by L. Fl. Harrison, county
superintendent, and later In the
"coolel regions below" us the chair
man expressed it. where ice cold
punch and waters we're served in the
gymnasium, aud where all the
school children's games we're indul-
ged in. The whole Normal building
was thrown open to the visitors from
top to bottom. During the program
in the chapel Mr.. Harrison remarked
that an institute of district No. =
without MIR. Shook, ex-superintend-
ent, would be like Hamlet with
Hamlet left out; he therefore called
upon Mr.. Shook who responded with
a telling little speech OF few
minutes duration which was heartily
applauded.
Institute Notes.
Nrs SnooI, attpnCled the reCeption
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16

Thursday evening, that being the
first meeting of any kind she had at
tended for two years.
MIR. and Mrs. Houtchens, the bride
and groom of the institute, were
called upon Friday afternoon and in
troduced.
Miss Carrie C. Christensen of
Eaton left the institute Thursday
afternoon for Stove Prairie, high
mountain region in Larimer county,
where on Monday she was to open a
four months school.
Calvin rutherford, who read the
resolutions on Friday afternoon and
who is one of the able instructors OF
Larimer county, is being talked OF
for county superintendent on the re-
publican ticket.
Miss Mary e. Gill, county super
intendent Of Larimer, was sick dur
ing most Of the institute and unable
to attend, Her sickness was brought
on by overwork and lack of vacation
rest. She was able to return to her
home Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
CLOSED
Said to Be Best Ever Held in
Northern Colorado

The Normal institute OF district
No. . closed Friday afternoon with a
pleasing program consisting of re-
marks by Mr.. Miller and DIR. Snyder,
music by Mr.. Bell and the reading
by Van Churchill of the official organ
OF the organization, called THE In
stitute Tutor" or 'Tooter," 1.-THE
reporter did not see the printed
title) the reading of resolutions by
Calvin Rutherford and the singing of
that good old song that always pro-
notes good fellowship, "Auld Lang
Syne.
The sentiment seemed to be un-
animous that 1t was the best instt-
tute, taking 1t up one side and
down the other, that the district has
ever held. Mr.. Miller. who has
done institute work In five states and
In FIVE districts In this state, de-
clared that this had excelled them
all. In point Of attendance it was
unusual, the number enrolled being
1874 and the number in constant at
tendance at every session being l49.
The number with prefect records for
the entire session was 7S. In point
of scholarship 1t also ranked high.
Something over 60 per cent OF the
members held first grade certificates.
MIR. Miller at one time asked the
question, how many owned profess
sional library Of twenty-five vol
umes or over, and response came
from seventeen. He had never found
more than six with such a library
before. Then he asked how many
had ten volumes or over, and twenty
one more hands went up. This was
very gratifying to Mr.. Miller, who
has always urged his teachers to keep
In close touch with their own pro.
fession.
Eleven states were represented in
the institute although 1t was strictly
district No. affair. Teachers had
come into Colorado from other states
intending to make this their future
home, AL more or less recently, four
teen within the past thirty days.
During the course of the institute
and In addition to the corps of able
instructors on the regular program,
| lectures were made by DR.. Snyder on
THE Personality of the Teacher"
DR.. D. Z. Phillips Of Denver Uni.
versity on "The Art OF Literary In
terpretation. President James S.
Baker of the state university on
THE Philosophy of Labor" DR..
w. r. Thomas, lecturer on constitu-
tional history In the Agricultural
college, on THE Teuton in His
tory" and Hon. Fred Dick of the
Dick normal Of Denver on THE
Community OF Interests Among
Teachers;" all of whith lectures
were intensely interesting Us was at
tested by the fact that they held the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16

The Elks have taken a thirty day
option ON the DR.. Thompson prop
erty at the corner of Sixth street and
Eighth avenue and will probably
close the deal tonight. The sale
has been negotiated by f. P. Frost
of the Commercial Club.
L. H. Gowdy and wife of Colorado
Springs have been visiting the fam
lily of j. F. Reid of Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. Reid and Mrs. Gowdy are
brother and sister. Mr.. Gowdy is
the manager Of the Gowdy- Simmons
Printing company at the Springs.
Charles A. Bennett, manager of
the Ramsay Dry Goods company, has
resigned his position and will leave
soon with his family for Colorado
Springs for few months rest.
Odes Norstrom of Leadville was In
Greeley several days last week visit
ine Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Balcom.
Mr.. Norstrom left Friday for his old
home in Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16

Charles Thomas brought con-
demnation suit for right Of way for
ditch through farm of l.. II. Stuer'
valid before Judge Garrigues last
week. Temporary possession granted
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
RIE HERE
bpoH1B1r1oN TO A
|0WDED HOUSE
Government a coven-
h Death, Agreement
He'll and Place of
[efuge for Lies

[efuge for Lies
,ht in the middle of the
lnth, a hot hall packed to
with all the windows
faces on the outside and
not shot pouring into the
an incessant stream for
loIr and a half, with re-
nd democrats getting hot
hey were turned over the
Is of the prophets wrath,
ctions of q fiery hereafter
of iniquity, were hurled
plain unvarnished words
damnation, altogether
mixture that caused its
feel great sympathy for
an who is said to have
his eyes in torment and
Father Abraham to let
Lazarus bring but a drop
cool his parching tongue.
a glimmer of an idea of
lettering audience enjoy
The armory hall Monday
b one of the most noted
of our times, Carrie A.
Id the boards.
xpected much of a crowd,
than half a dozen people
ound that day who would
e their intention of 60
everybody was surprised
got there to lind their
there also, But as all
caught, nobody had the
body else. The hall was
gallery, stuffed up against
Without a breath of air,
benches and Stepladders
ght in, and one daring
bted astride a beam over
i the audience.
that for what? Just to
ar a plain little woman
ping to talk on the old,
Jet OF temperance. Tenn
No, she yehemently de-
she was y temperance
believer in temperance.
ce Is a crime,' she de-
20 we make laws compel
to be temperate in the
murder OF theft, of house
any other crime? No.
h'o'tory laws relating to
except one, the greatest
l. the crime of selling
nre to our youths and
g the homes of our coun.
not the time to be tenn
alihg with this matter.
'fahgle tie monster, we
Dit its existence.r
e speaker paid her re-
G republican party and to
ut at its head, holding
'ole Tor all the crimes in
calendar, and made the
''a'ation that every one
lie republican ticket was
Nnave, and she could
IN proof she offered the
''iaI every voter either
~ know What he was do.
''u Know he was a knave ;
pt he was a fool.
oi a vision she had had
III jail In Topeka. Kansas,
great serpents, one with
V''e without, and it was
''ef that the one with
10 .he republican party,
"out the democratic, and
voice saying, And the
=" "o'nah !, u shall bruise the
au' and she went forth
~, .v''et to bruise the head
Sllcan reptile. She said
laeht was a Covenant
/ '" W" agreement with hell
n '" y, lies. Daniel saw in
m, ~ ,ao0mination of desola.
'4'ah y, called it the name.
vie wonderful and bor.
prn n'eeu the lid from he,
can pepper, emptied ont
|an anl party and put in the
an ana soon, in the elevan, n,
r., .ne street, ''hades wac n
Is"a. n",n, She said that "I thc u,
1aee tns, between the tmc ,nc
ed to be. =" ana the
,oas ,%t world did not apnrovo
III using her hatchet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01

YAUCO.-Rogamo al senior R. NJ
Pietrantoni, SO sirva contestar nueatras
reiteradaa cartas, pidiendole Ia rendici6n
de cuentas del tempo que fue agente de es-
te diario, en- dicha pobIaci6n P.
-JUNCOs-A don Nicol6s Benitez
Delgado, le imyitamos 4 qne conteste nues-
tras cartas, para one rinda cuenta, de los
intereses que le han sido confados de esta
Empresa durante el tempo que fue agente
de este diario en- la iudicada poblaei6n
Esperamos ser atendidos para que desa-
parezca este reclamo p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01

Els necesario eA1gir que cada hostia tenga
grabado el nombre Digestive Mojarrieta
que una docena de botellas de aqua mineral
8 de cualquiel otro remedio. Ademas de
ser el 1nico curative radical, del est6mago
y del instestino, el Digestive Mojarriet pu-
Tifica los alimentos y los hace asimilabfes
El legftimo Digestive Moiarrieta cura On
un d1a las indigestiones en- un mes las dis
pepsias gastralgias, en- tres meses las
mas graves emfermedades cronicas del es-
tonnage y del intestine. Esta universal
mente confrmado, en- forma sin igual que
la ef1cacia del Digestive MojarTieta es YER
daderamente radical superior la de to-
dos los otros remedies.
De Venta en- las prlncipales farmacias de
de Europa y America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01
ALUMBRAD0 ELEGIRICO
Suministrado en- San Juan.
Puerta de TERRA, Santurco Y
Rio Piedras, iustalaciones he
chas y toda clase de materia
les el6ctricos. vendidos por:
La San Juan Light & Transit Co
San JUAN, RIP

lNERgIH RalROlD CORPlRY OF PORTO RICO
Schedule
Carolina. ArecibO sahela, Aguadis Maya
and Ponce.
SAN Observation-Disclosures
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01

San JuAN .cAMuY. L1ivIaI6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01

tador una rama con sus hojas, que Ia acep-
to con marcado entusiasmo.
Despu6s de las anteriores pruebas ell re-
porter se di6 por satisfscho ofreci6 los
fakires una su ma crecida en- cambio de Ia
Ia reyelaci6n de algtln sacreto 10 que ter
minantemente se negaron.
Porque tdesgraciado del fakir que tai
hagal Los Azuras y los trescientos trein-
ia y dos millones de genios de las tinieblas,
eternamente 10 perseguirian hasta dar con
6l en- Ia morada de lama, que le arranca-
ria Ia lengua se Ia darfa & los perros
hambrientos de Niruti que nunca se sacian
nj dejan de ladrar.
DIR. ARGOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01

METH OIDES- El meior mss SECURE
de tt dos los esr ecfficcs hasta IRA conc cidt.
para la cura permanente de tt das las enfer-
medades de la ureta, "a sean estas cr6nicas 8
sgudas O ntiene ell flujay oura por com
pleto, en- menos item pos pue ningin otro pre-
parade similar, las gonorreas, espermatornas
cistltis, ect- Mejor pue las inyecciones muy
superior Al sdndalo copa ba. Empieza
surtir su efecto las tres 8 cuatre horas de
haberse tornado.
Los METZ OIDES"-son fasil. s de tomar
y estan preparados de manera pne no revne!-
ven el est6mago nj droducen malos efectos,
De Venta On todas las Botioas. Pfdanse
muestras gratis sus dnicos fsbricAntes-
Frederick Stesrns & Ca. Detroit, Mich
r. II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01
INDICAD0R GENERAL
Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, London.
incorporated BY Royal Charter 1899,

Los magnffcos vapores de esta Empresa
nan reanudado su eacala en- esta Isla en-
pezando ell dfa - de Enero 1906 admi-
tiendo carga y pasajeros para San Thomas,
Islas Inglesas Francesas, Holandesas,
Venezuela, Europa etc. Servicio ounce
nal. Gran rebaja de precios Para mas
informes dirigirse sus Agentes Generates
en- esta Isla. FRITZE, LUNDT 81 Co,
RSSC Tetu6n 81 SanJuan, r. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-01


coach MKa S2 The Company iB responsible for the OD
bneto Compa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

~ FREE TO OUR rRIENDSi
Frencf-designed, GOLDPLATED BONBON 16x
hard-enameled In coloFs. II Is beauty f1S tA6
dressing table. Ten cents IN stamps b asked -
measure OF goo i7ln ana 70 sover eostot Vssesfes
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Aelfess
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago o. New Yeeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

door through which she ran. This
would indicate that Northy fired an
other shot either by accident, or at
MIS-. Cooper with intent to kill her.
Such, in substance, was the story Of
the woman later accused of the mur-
der OF NOrthy, on the witness stand.
Following out the theory OF the de-
fence it is assumed that young Nor
thy ran back into the dining room
upon seeing Mrs. Cooper leave the
house. and looked through the east
window in that room. He saw Mrs.
Cooper run screaming across the lawn
and collapse at the feet of her nus
band. Thinking. possibly, that he had
shot the woman whom he had con-
fesscd that he loved, and III a fit of
remorse. he placed the revolver
against his own head and fired. The
bullet entered the brain. and while
Northy was terribly injured, it is as
sumed by the defence that the motor
area of the internal capsules of the
brain, which control entirely the
power Of loComOtiOn and voluntary
movement We're not injured. and the
young man groped his way back along
the wall to the rocking chair, about
two feet away. into which he fell, in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
THE COURT AND COUNSEL.

natural position. Blood stains along
the wall were expected to prove a part
of this theory.
Taking up the testimony Of Edwin
J. Cooper. til" husband of Alice +.
Cooper. il would appear that young
Northy remained seated i'll the chair
here he fell for about a half-hOur
when Edwin Cooper came up to the
house and looked in the dining room.
He saw young NOrthy sitting in the
chair. and thinking that he was dead.
left the building without even enter
ing the dining room, and summoned
Jasper S. Gray. one Of the town
selectmen. Mr.. Gray responded almost
Immediately and upon arriving at the
Cooper home entered the dining
room. and found young NOrthy lying
stretched out upon the floor. a blood
soaked cushion which had been in the
chair, under his shoulders. The young
man was breathing and local physi-
clans We're summoned, but he expired
without speaking again, shortly after
o'clock that evening.
Such, in substance is the entire the
ory of the defence.