davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15
THESE MtL TEACH
Names OF Instructors In
Local Schools Next
Year

The teacheYs in the Little Falls pub
lie schools for the scnool year lo60.O7
have been announced By Supt. q. T..
White. There have been good many
changes, many teachers having 70.
sjgned. In the high school Miss Jessie
Oglevoe, who has been Q member of
the faculty for some years, succeeds
Miss Harden % principal.
Following 10 the list of instructors
~ at present arranged:
HIGH SCHOOL. ~
Principal and histoTy-Jessie Oele.
vee.
English-Leora Easton.
Mathemalics-Nellie Daggett. .
Latin and 0ermsn-Synnevs Grin
deland.
Natural scisnce-w. A. Nonnam.k-
! or.
CENTRAL GRADES. s.
Beginuiog arAds-Jessie Potter.
Advanced dret-Bessie Burial.
S.. Second Klade-RoWena Brewster. -:
III Third Rrade-Margsret Costello. 8. E
Fifth and sixth g.ades-Belle n.
Hodge
Seventh grade-Re So L. Cav dry.
HAWTHORNE GRADES.
Beginning erade-Teresa Whelan.
Advanced first grade-Jennle Mel
son.
Second grade-Letitia Raymond.
Third and fourth grade Nable
SeAvy.
Fifth grade-Gertrude Alley.
Sixth g1ade-Emil MosfoYd.
Eighth and prlnci pal-sadie Barton.
COLUMBIA GRADES.
Beginning, .advanced arst grade
and Irincipal-Viila Wallace.
Second and Third grades-Edith
Perkins.
Fourth and fifth grades Grace
Steele
Sixth and seventh erades-Strgid
Swanson.
Eighth grade-vacsnt.
LINCOLN.
Beginning grade-Julia McMasters.
Advanced first grade-Beatrice
Whitten.
Second g1sde-V ernie Carpenter.
Third gIade-Naroissa Cundj.
Fourth grade-Clafa Belanger.
Fifth grade Ethel Lyon.
sixth and seventh gradee-Jennie
Ready.
sups1intendent-H. 3. White.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15

81. Cloud Times IL: Phil. Stau9l
will leave tomorrow for the Univer-
sity of Chicago. where he will take up
the study Of medicine. ae recently
returned from Canada, where he was
clerk in bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15

There will be q dance at Mroxik's
hall, Ledoux, Monday next, June
18th. All invited. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15

Morris Folsom, . brother cf Walter
Folsom. viii zte crgauist ard director
Of the First Baptist church. Minnea.
polls, during the atsence ef Mr.. Krie.
ger, the regular dire ctor, in Europe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15

~ sS@ ~ S4ASVIA08 AV4Os -en0LkAAVAVr oASr
of sWarms dyinR 6round in |
the month cf July hunting for ! loca.
tion. Timber is On too high an siti.
tcde for the te, and swarms thst OBJ.
soond must lind shelter in the valley.
Many houses have bees in them and
some h&ve three t. i've swarms.
Where ever IN entrance in tie boards
can be found big enough for q bee to
enter. if the house is sealed inside,
bees will take possession. The winter
past was hard one on bees and de-
stroyed many colonies. I have Q hne
yard of hges and they are in the midst
of swarming season at this time.
The Japs cultivating the sugar beet
would rem ind one of the slavery days
in the so7thern states. They are
short fellows, and each one has q hoe
with handle about . foot long.
t hey stoop over, and use the hoe
with one hand, chopping off the beet
where too thick and the other hand is
wedding the hill Of beets which are
left iu the row. They do not often
straighten up, but. hustle in . meoner
that no one but short, stout fellow
could stand. There is Q white boss
who makes bargain with the ranch
men to cultivate his beots for SIC per
acre. There are Jap bosses who travel
~ 6ne rig all over the valley, di.
rectlng the work b. parceling out the
men according to TIE amount Of acres
60 the ranch. A railroad 10 being built
up the valley to haul the beets to the
factory. The beet crop at this time is
quite favorable looking.
IS have been through paSts Of Ore
) s..t,e - M v.Ile, ;5 1 id.h. go 81, 9as 4s..;ss ;ss
~. III ~ $. s..e 80
-. - n-atev ,e..E =, go sns
Rio Ran6 S2nntrv -; +, r ~; Ssto,, S -
= e.nrot +. 49, f...s..4 n.t ~
evs4.m -h;ch - 80 -. fano..S -. ~
:;i1 and = IN. IA. - !. da.-e. e = e sl...1,, s'
ynn N, mt tha -h.se- -h,,.,,s.ss. s...es T1.s1..
,s,,n m mn.t ha fs1o,.,,is' 81 =. .nod 'e, s,,eia
| Is - ha h.I 4 d;~e..,t- 80! .s'.. ~.
he rai.a6 la 1dskn' +,,s ~. s!..1e ~
crnn Whe.4- - n.s1s 1ona,,s =. ;s Wesa;1.s
Ton Parf ~ Ws.Ss.s+n~ - - 11j, .'friI e
ea,n. mt +ha .~...s. rlI .-.s ~. +h., - =
csnnot ia add Gns.a s.S 80 duci. 80 .-s ~
verv n1entv in ces+s;rs | cs1;+tes n +he 81 :
H;o Rend cnnnt,v INT cinhe NJ of
snortsmen in Seetfia an and SnoFane
hsve them ieased ana - st..nee, c.n.
not HINT on thar ormnd --'1 ~''
sav The finest scensrva + hav. .a.r
along the Colnmbia river N Washino.
ton. Myself and dog traveiad over
thnuaand of acres ioniino for a nIaca
to pnt IN the vintar training in
Northern Washineton. We vent to the
CoIville Indian esarvation in north
eastarn Washinoton And fonnd . fs,or.
Asia place. bnt monntsd indian nol;ca
were rid1nr ali over s. rsan;n9 ont
white hunters and tranners Tbere.
ever "a vent vere fapnd snots ~
earth which anne.nad to . strsnoer to
IA hollow benesth the .n,fsca a,nr
frat trs vel over th;s1snd han nv nv
dn0 vnnid ,nmn or !. sro+ vhare ;t
eonnded like sha "a. tnmn,no m . :.
1rnmhead sha vcn11 :ton .n6 tn-n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15

. l,saPeari Lossley !, hos,s from
81. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15

ING 0IuVo r4I0U4 az Ice. '...... -. ..s.
Catherine Valentine
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Leo Sing Learns Law.

Leo Sing, the only Chinaman IN
the county jail, was given his lib
erty last Monday after serving three
months for selling liquor to sick
woman without license-it was the
Chinaman who didn't have the
license. Leo was fined in the county
court, and an execution issued
against his property, II he had any.
Meantime he was awaiting word
from the sheriff, as to whether or
not he (the Chinaman) had any
money. An execution OF that kind
may run for 80 days, and If at the
end OF that time no property is found
upon which to levy, the unfortunate
fellow, who is broke, must be re-
leased because they cannot imprison
man for debt. although it would
be hard to convince Leo that he has
not really been in jail the past three
months, and has had a washboard
broken over his head by ruttan
prisoner, and has had to eat white
mans grub. But the law says he
has been dreaming.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
PLAYS INSTRUMENTS
Adjutant Gearing is Master of
Twenty Different Ones

eAdjutant Charles Gearing of the
Salvation Army will give stereop-
ticon entertainment at Salvation
Army hall on Monday evening,
March 5th, at p. m. Subject of
lecture, which will be interspersed
with illustrated songs and musical
selections, is, Past, Present and
Future of the Salvation Army
The entertainment has been en-
dorsed by churches of all denomina-
tions.
Adjutant Gearing is musician of
remarkable versatility, playing no
less than twenty instruments. and
being an excellent vocalist.
The entertainment will doubtless
be attended by large crowd on the
Monday evening in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
STARTS
Good Attendance at Two Ses.
sions Yesterday

The Farmers Institute opened In
the armory yesterday morning with a
good attendance. The principal
talk of the morning session was by
W. B. Ebbert of Rocky Ford, upon
sugar beet growing in the Arkansas
Valley. Mr.. Ebbert is one of the
Oldest beet growers IN the state and
his advice upon beet culture is looked
upon as authority. He gave many
valuable suggestions for the .prepara-
tion Of soil, the amount of irriga-
tion necessary and the cultivation OF
the crop.
Mrs. Ida E. Tilson of West Salem,
Wis, also addressed the meeting
upon the subject Of poultry. Mrs.
Tilson is one of the few persons in
the country who has made poultry
pay good dividends. She will ad-
dress the women at special sessions
to be held in the district court room
this morning and afternoon. Other
speakers at these sessions will be
Theodosia Ammons, Miss Prender-
gast, on the Subjects of poultry,
home cooking and dressmaking.
At the afternoon session yesterday
Prof. W. Paddock of the Agricul-
tural college gave some experiments
with potatoes.
E. r. Bliss is chairman of the ses.
sion and Fred 2. johnson director.
Last evening the speakers were
the guests of the Commercial Club.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
BUILDING
Hope of Obtaining One tor Gree
ley Shortly

The Commercial Club Of Greeley
has had some correspondence with
Congressman Bonynge in regard to
the securing of a federal building
for this city. While nothing very
definite can as yet be stated, 1t is
likely that within the next year or
two Greeley will have post office
building.
Mr.. Bonynge has introduced in
the house of representatives a bill
for a post office here, and likewise
at Boulder and Fort Collins.
Usually the showing made by the
post offices in the towns asking for
buildings govern the award. In this
Boulder has slightly the best OF
Greeley, but the case is not hopeless
for this city even this year.
According to letter just received
by F. P. Frost, secretary of the
Commercial Club, from Congressman
Bonynge, the public buildings COM
mittee Of the house obtains its In
formation from the postal depart
ment and governs itself accordingly
in the distribution Of public build
ings.
According to the report of the post
Office department for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1905, 1t appears that
the gross receipts of the three cities,
Greeley, Boulder and Fort Collins
were as follows:
Greeley: Gross receipts, $50, 159. SO !;
clerk hire, 81, 100; rent 5000; free
delivery, 50, 737.67.
Boulder: Gross receipts, S3l, $780,
80; clerk hire, 81, I'LL; rent, 1915;
free delivery, IS, 1923.
Fort Collins: Gross receipts, $lS,-
1871; clerk hire, s3,543; rent. $500;
free delivery, s3,629.7l.
Mr.. Bonynge states also that the
committee is governed somewhat by
population, but he will be glad to
secure data from the Commercial
Club to lay before the committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Pioneers Meet,

The society Of Union Colony Pio-
neers met last Thursday afternoon
and elected the following officers:
II. T. West reelected president for
the ensuing year; ]. A. Woodbury.
elected to retain his Office of treas
urer. Mrs. Calvin Thomas was
elected secretary, she being the So
ciety's first secretary when it was
founded several years ago. For the
banquet next November, the banquet
committee was appointed as follows,
it to act with President West: Mrs.
P. w. Putnam, Mrs. Niagara Hall,
Mrs. Calvin Randolph and Mrs. Le-
roy Carpenter.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
The lineup:
LONGMONT
Eatons Entertain.

The largest social affairs of last
week we're the series Of parties given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce G. Eaton.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Eaton entertained at cards. The
decorations Of cut flowers, while
simple, were very artistic. The
evening was spent playing 500, Mrs.
Charley Jackson winning first prize.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Fifty-tive guests were present to en-
Joy the evening.
Saturday afternoon Mrs Eaton
gave a thimble party to forty of her
lady friends. A pleasant afternoon
was spent with fancy work and re-
freshments were served.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Eaton again entertained at cards, 500
being the game played, and Mrs.
Alex Ferguson was the prize winner.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
TELEPH0NEQUES
Commercial Club Ripped 1t Wide
Open Wednesday Evening

The Commercial Club held its
monthly meeting and banquet In the
Brown Cafe last evening, and the
local telephone situation was liter
ally ripped wide open. The mincing
policy pursued in some quarters In
regard to the matter is to be done
away with, and either the 1nde-
pendent telephone will be sold out
right to the Bell company, or other
means found for Kidding the citizens
of a double tax for telephone service.
The matter was gone thoroughly
over last evening and the committee,
composed of President w. L. Clay
ton Of the Commercial club, G. A..
Granger and C. F. Bell, told plainly
what had been done so far and why
there was a hitch In proceedings, al
though the city council had been
petitioned by large percentage OF
the telephone users for relief.
Charles F. Mason and E. C..
knight, who had been appointed as
committee 10 look into the tele-
phone situation on behalf Of the
farmers. we're present upon invita-
tion and gave the farmers side of
the question. Altogether. the meet
ing gave such shaking up Of dry
bones that radical action may be
looked for shortly.
The meeting was postponed from
its regular night in order to enter
tain the speakers Of the farmers in
stitute now being held in this city.
Among the institute speakers and
teachers invited to address the meet
ing last evening were Professors w.
L. Carlyle, George Fl. Glover, w. Fl.
Olin. w. Paddock, of the Agricul-
tural college; Eugene Fl. Grubb, of
Carbondale, w. d. Ebbert of Rocky
Ford and E. r. Bliss of this city.
Other guests Of the club were Mort
Darling, c. B. Tisdel, ]. F. Reid,
H. N. Bickling and President B. o.
Aylesworth of Colorado Agricultural
college.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Lakin as Host.

Prof. ]. W. Lakin entertained a
small company of friends last Mon
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Carrel. 1t was an infor-
NAL affair and right jolly time
they had.
The evening was spent playing 500
and after this an elaborate dinner
was served. The guests we're seated
at one long table which was beauti-
ful with its decorations and lighted
by candles with red shades. The
dainty place cards were the work of
Miss Gretchen Smith. Prof. Lakin
sat at the head of the table and they
say he made an ideal host.
Those present were Misses Gret.
chen Smith. Irene Sullivan, Carena
Lee and Mrs. Lee Carrel. Messrs.
F. M. Merton, George Houston, Lee
Carrel and j. w. Lakin.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Amusemenn
Albert. c.il.tlu In cousin Kate"

Kane, Shipman and Colvin, who
are this season presenting Roselle
Knott In "When Knighthood was
in Flower" and Alberta Gallatin in
the London and New York society
comedy success, Cousin Kate" are
probably more entitled to the con-
sideration of theatre goers than any
other management In the country be-
cause Of the fact that wherever their
names appear, then Is it a GER
tainty that something good Is to be
presented. 1t will be remembered
that such plays as the ever popular
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
The Messiah.

To enable the people of northern
Colorado to see 1.-THE Messiah" at
the Broadway theatre, the Union
Pacific will sell tickets from Greeley
to Denver and return at rate Of 81. so
on Thursday, March sth. Tickets
good to return only on special train
leaving Denver II 80 p. M, same
night. J. G. Ferguson. general
agent, Denver, Colo,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
GAME ENDS In ROW
Old Soreness Still There-Girls
Win Easily

Saturday night the game of basket
ball in Denver between the Greeley
high school and Wheatridge team
ended in row. This Is the team
that disputed the championship with
Greeley last year and the old score
was brought into evidence in the last
half of the game. The first half
things went along nicely and ended
20 to II in favor of Greeley. In the
intermission :Wheatridge evidently
decided that they could not win
fairly for the entire last half was
marked by rough playing On the part
of Wheatridge and rank decisions by
the umpire. Near the end of the
half Wheatridge secured a lead of
one point, 25 to "a, and stopped. A
dispute arose over the time but to
no avail as Wheatridge refused to
play.
Wheatridge plays return game
in this city March 8, when the re-
spective abilities of the teams will
be given a fair test.
Friday night at the armory the
girls team of the high school played
the girls high school team Of Long
mont, winning easily by a score OF
81 to 4. While somewhat slower
than the way the boys play, the
game afforded considerable amuse-
ment for the large crowd present.
The local girls played a good fast
game, Mabel Foster and Lois Wright,
especially, showing themselves to be
equal to the boys in making difficult
baskets.
Tho lfnoun.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Gull Potatoes.

On and after Feb. we will pay Is
cents for potatoes loose, or 20 cents
sacked, delivered at the factory.
Three cents freight rate from any
loading station. Greeley Starch and
Potato Co., w. L. Clayton, pro-
prietor. Phones, Weld 80, Greeley
II, Ind. 1875.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
'Pudd'nhead Wilson =,

"Pudd'nhead Wilson, y
oner OF Zenda," "Th.
france Shakespeare
and AS You Like # ),
Others of a like high cl,.
under their managemen, ON,
stars they have featn.s
the brilliant English !,
and Mrs. Spencer, FIN
Walker Whiteslde and ~
and Miss Gallatin, have
among the country.s fo,,
and actresses. 1t is upd'
Kane, Shipman and
present Miss Gallatin /,
future in Cousin Kate" ,
an event a large patu
pected. Opera house no,
evening, March 3rd,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum. Itch
Ring Worm, Herpes. Barbers
Itch

All OF these diseases are attended
oy intense itching, (which is almost
instantly relieved by applying Cham.
berlain's Salve and by its continued
use a permanent cure may be effected
IL mas, In fact, cured many cases
that had resisted all other treat.
ment. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Notice of Dissolution of Partner
ship.

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership consisting Of S. E. Pier
and A. d. Pier, doing a general
hardware business in the city OF
Greeley, under the firm name and
style of Pier Bros, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All ac-
counts due said firm are payable to
A. d. Pier at the Office of Thompson
& Hatch, Union Bank block, Gree
ley. Dated at Greeley, Colorado,
this 9th day of February, 1906.
Pier Brothers.
S. E. Pier,
A. d. Pier.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
" Choice
Bargains

One of the best 16O acres under Gree
lev l. Loveland canal. we'll improved.
This farm is cheap at $4,000. Will sell
for SIC, 500, on easy terms Investigate
and be convinced.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
HIGH ART PUBLISHERS AMI

HIGH ART PUBLISHERS AND
Bookmakers.
Bookbinders of every description.
Magazine, law and medical books
bound In every conceivable manner.
Old books repaired and bound.
Blank book makers.
We make speciality Of boom or
special illustrated editions.
Prospectus, catalogues. bylaws,
weekly and monthly publications.
Estimates furnished on application.
Publishers Press Room Co.,
l742 Stout St., Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

A fine l6O acre farm under Larimer
County ditch, 2 mile haul, good build
ings, 11s acres Of orchard; water with
place is worth $1,000. 5000 cash; bal
ance 4 crop years time.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

One OF the best 40 acre tracts under
No. ., with personal property consisting
Of horses complete farming and beet
implements, etc. See and you will be
convinced that this is great bargain.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

ITO acres Of garden tract. 3 miles from
city, good room house, barn, dug outs.
soft water we'll. etc. Easy worth $3.50
IN acre, will sell for s105 an acre. $1,000
cash; balance on good terms. A snap.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Mountain Seed Potatoes.

We have three thousand sacks ot
choice pearls from Stove prairie
Get our prices.
Miller Produce Co.,
Timnath, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

500 acres under No. ..
$40 acres under No. ..
Call and get terms.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

A good list of city property. Houses
cheaper than can be built.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Browne and Shearer .
The Reliable Auctioneers
Greeley = Colorado

Wednesday. March 7-3 miles north
west of Greeley, on Windsor road, the
aontire stock Of horses, cattle, hogs, farm
implements. Retiring from farming.
All good stuff. James G. Graham,
owner.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

10 acre garden tract, all improved
close in; a splendid buy.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

Insurance written in some OF
the oldest companies in U. S.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Greeley Gas s. Elec-
trio Co. will be held in the rear
office OF Sanborn & Houston's in
Greeley, Colo. on the 9th day of
March, 1906, at 2 O'Clock .. M, for
the purpose of electing board of
directors and transacting such other
business as may regularly come be-
fore the meeting.
A. Riley, Secretary.
Greeley, Colo, Feb. 3, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-.
fund money il PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 6 to IA days. Soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
TITUS TO HEAD BUREAU.
Bingham appoints Him Chief of
Repairs and Supplies.

Police Commissioner Bingham announced yester-
day afternoon that he had transferred Inspector
George F. Titus from the 9TH Inspection District.
relieved him of his command and placed him I'm
charge Of the Bureau OF Repairs and Supplies at
Police Headquarters. Whether this was a tempo
rary change until the appointment Of a third dep
uty commissioner Commissioner Bingham declined
to say.
He made II plain, however that Titus had been
put in charge Of the bureau because Of his conf
dence in Tituss honesty In police circles it is we'll
known that this bureau offers the greatest possible
opportunity for graft"
The Bureau of Supplies and Repairs is divided
into three branches, supplies, repairs and horses
and equipments. When Commissioner Bingham be-
came head OF the department he placed the then
deputy commissioner, Mack in charge, but relieved
him Of the duties six weeks later Since then
Sergeant Richard Enright has been i'm charge He
will remain under Inspector Titus
Commissioner Bingham announced Yesterday that
the Attn Precinct. or Brooklyn Bridge, station had
been placed under the supervision of Inspector
Flood. i'm charge Of the traffic squad, and taken
from the supervision of the LIST Inspection District