davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07

Mrs. G. L. Gardeners pupils will give
a recital at the opera house Thursday
evening, June z, at s o'clock, to which
all lovers of music are cordially invited.
Admission free. Please bring flowers if
pocc ih1a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07

Clyde Yost brought the editor in a
box of the finest and largest straw
berries we have ever seen in this coun-
ty, the berries measuring over four
inches in circumference. They are of
the Clyde and Dunlap varieties.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07

Mr.. J. K. Williamson was operated
upon Monday by Drs. Greenman,
Layton, Bowman and Foxworthy, to
relieve him of an internal trouble. The
operation was entirely successful and
the patient is getting along as we'll as
could be expected. Miss Florence
Patzig, trained nurse from Des
Moines is waiting on him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-07
Ladies' Fine Shoes

Royal Blue, pat. colt in blucher cut
or button $3.50
Regenta, fine soft vici, either balls or
blucher cut. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Miss Chicago, either turn or welt
sole Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ramon, bright kid vamp and dull
kid upper. ............. 400
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Takes q Mate.

Emory L. Holland, one OF the
promising young farmers Of this Sec
tion, has been going it alone in the
past. But while alone he has been
meditating union and has decided
that it was the right thing. SO
Wednesday morning he hied himself
to Oberlin, Kans., where Miss CARA
L. Wolfe has promised to be a party
to this union and on Saturday, June
30, they will be married. Rev. K.
J. Hunter who thinks he is an adept
at tying marriage knots, divorce
proof, between right parties, will go
along to keep Emory straight ana TO
perform such other services as may
be requiredt of him.
All parties will return to Greeley
next week, when Lacy will again
commence srud rustling harder than
ever,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
All Over Weld.

were visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Jones, of Windsor, Sun.
day.
Miss Blanche Mccullough arrived
home from visit with her sister,
Mrs. Walter Huffman, at Sedgewick,
Colo.
Mrs. Ella Smith of Greeley visited
the first part Of the week with her
sisters, Mrs. AIDA Cullison and Mrs
Joe O'Hara.
j. NJ. Price, who was principal of
the Windsor school ten years ago,
was visiting in the Windsor the past
week. Mr.. Price is working in the
interest of the W. O. W.
Miss Ella Brooks, former resi-
dent of Windsor who is now attend
ing the summer school at the State
Normal, spent Saturday and Sunday
with old friends in Windsor.
Doctor Carnine held quarterly con-
ference at the NJ. f. church Satur-
day evening and preached a very in
teresting and helpful sermon to
large congregation both morning and
evening on Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Unknown Friends.

There are many people VINO nave
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid
results, but who are unknown pe-
cause they have hesitated about CIV
ing a testimonial of their experience
for publication. These people, how
ever, are none the less friends of this
remedy, They have done much to-
ward making it a household word by
their personal recommendations TO
friends and neighbors. 1t is a soou
medicine to have in the home ana
is widely known for its cures Oh
diarrhoea and all forms OF bower
trouble. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
HighlandIake

There will be dance in the hall
in Mead, June 20.
There has been number of fish
ing parties here lately.
Mr.. Dixon of Denver was bust
ness caller here Saturday.
No ball game in Mead Sunday on
account of the rain Saturday.
Donald Miller was Arthur Terry s
guest at Fairview several days last
week.
There was preaching in the hall
Sunday afternoon in Mead by Rev.
Bean.
:, Rufus Mead was business visitor
in Loyeland Saturday, returning in
the evening.
l.. C...Mead was suffering last week
with very sore hand but is better
at this writing.
There was nice rain here Satur-
day and Sunday hight, which de-
lighted the farmers.
A number of the farmers were
feeling blue in regard to their late
beets before the rain, but now they
are looking fine.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
THE DELTA

Potatoes are all up, and the stano
seems to be unusually good.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Oh
Greeley and Mr.. and Mrs. Foley ana
family took dinner with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Shearer Sunday.
Mr.. VanPelt who recently pur-
chased ten acres of Fred Smith 5
land has finished his new house ana
last week moved his family into IT,
At the school meeting held the
10Th of June it was voted by the
people to repair and fix over the o'n
school house rather than buila u
new one.
While the rain was very welcoihe
and did a great amount OF gooa' II
damaged the hay to some EXTENT as
everyone had their hay in shocK'
ready to stack.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
AUlT

Mrs. NJ. c. Todd is enjoying a
visit from her sister of Denver.
]. R. Westerland Of Chicago was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tengwald
last week.
Mrs. ]. W. Tollefson entertained
Miss Louise Nelson of Greeley few
days last week.
Doctor A. G. Mccain has returned
from Cincinnatti, where he had been
with his father.
Miss Bruehner of Lincoln, Neb.,
is making her brother, Foster Brueh-
ner an extended visit.
Mrs. r. D. S. Padgett has moved
TO Greeley where her daughter, Miss
Mabel. will attend the normal next
year.
Children's Day was tittingly OBJ
served at the Congregational church
Sudnay evening. An entertaining
program being rendered.
Professor f. L. Hewlett has been
chosen as principal of schools ana
teacher of high school work. Ihis
completes the list of teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whoweil ana
son. Harry. Mesdames Clark and
Wippin of Johnstown, we're the
puests of George Haynes and vile
Thursday.
Mesdames Lewis and Rowe last
week entertained their cousins, Mrs.
Mel cod and daughter, Edna, OF
Loveland. and their sister, MISS
Etna Mcleod of Denver.
Clarence Schoonover OF warren
,rl, who with his family have been
visiting his brothers and sisters mere
has returned to his home; the family
vii, spend the summer with Cy ana
Charley.
Because of the petitions OF Denver
parties asking for saloon llcei'se ~
Ault six ladies canvassed the srea'ei
mart of the town with relnoh,
STRANGE, which was signed by mosC u
tbe citizens. 1t will be presented "'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
EATON

Mr.. and Mrs. Dussert are rejoicing
over the arrival of little daughter,
born June IS.
Harry Raybourne enjoyed pleas
ant visit from his brother from Den
yer last week.
Mesdames Wilcox and Lair are in
Idaho Springs, where they will stay
about a month.
Misses Cora and Carrie Clark have
been visiting their neice, Mrs. G. J.
O'Conner, of Boulder.
Mrs. Elder and son, Eugene, have
returned from Denver where they
have been visitinsg friends.
Claudia Steele and Martha .Thomp,
son were the guests of Mary Rey-
nolds of Sterling last week.
w. H. Eaton has returned from
Estes park after seeing his family
costly settled for the summer.
CHARLES Kruger and wife enter
tained an old schoolmate, George
Lang, of New York last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
next meeting Of the board.

Lewis Olsen died at his home June
10, aged Al. Mr.. Olsen was native
OF Norway, coming to the :United
states when about 10 years of age.
About year ago he came to Ault
and purchased lots and this spring
erected comfortable house. He
leaves a wife and daughter, Miss
Leah. Rev. Charles Elliott preached
the funeral sermon at the Congrega-
tional church at June Goth. The
ODD Fellows. w. o. W., and Re-
bekahs, of which he was a member,
attended in a body, and held appro.
pirate services at the grave.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
JoHNSTowN

MIR. and Mrs. John SAMSON moved
into their new house Monday.
Miss Lottie Parrish returned home
Saturday from the university at
Boulder.
Mrs. l.. FL. Martin and daughter
OF Denver are guests at L. o. Blake s
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. S. Rogers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jap
Rogers Of Peckham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeder, Mrs.
Blanchard and Mrs. Swinbourne
visited Greeley Tuesday.
Mrs. Clingenpeel has been on the
sick list the past week. 1t is feared
that she will have the fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Tucker of
Loveland visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clingenpeel Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Holmes who has been sick
with typhoid fever for some time
has taken backset and at present is
very low.
Messrs. Eli McNutt and Ray
Holmes went to Loyeland Friday
night and were initiated into the w.
o. W. lodge.
Miss Lena Fairbairn of Berthoud
came down Friday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Morely Fairbairn and Mrs.
Stacy Anderson.
Mrs. Jones returned home Sunday
after a few days visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Mattox,
of Greeley.
Quite a rain fell here from Friday
till Saturday evening, rather a dis
advantage to the farmers who are in
The middle of the hay harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli McNutt expect
20 move into the SAMSON house soon
Is Mrs. McNutt expects to cooper
lte in tie millinery business with
Anna Mcdonald.
Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Swim
bourne have been visiting the Reeder
nome the past month. They and
Mrs. Reeder left Friday for Denver
md different parts Of the mountains.
They expect to be gone until Tues
lay, when the visitors will depart
or their homes In Iowa.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
ELWELL

T. l.. Davis is i'll with malaria.
Lewis Evernart and wife spent a
day in Longmont recently.
Stokes Redabaugh has boy friend
from Boulder visiting him.
Mrs. Avery and new little daugh-
ter are getting along nicely.
Eichmann's latest addition to his
shop is brazing forge for mending
cast iron.
Chal Wray and son of Berthoud
were transacting business in Elwell
last week.
Rev. A. A. Springston attended
the ministerial institute in Denver
from Thursday till Monday.
Walter Evett made trip to Den
yer the last of the week. Mrs. Evett
met him in Loveland Sunday.
Mrs. Thornton and Bernice made
a final visit with Elwell friends and
relatives and left for Montana the
first Of the week.
The Chapel young people met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hardesty Tuesday evening and gave
them shower in order to have a
little part in furnishing the new
homo
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
BIG BEND

MIR. and Mrs. McCann drove to
Lupton Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Belle Hines spent few days
in Lupton with friends last week.
Miss Hazel Pritchard who has been
visiting in Hastings is now at home
with her parents.
Thesfarmers in this vicinity have
not been able to work in the hay ow-
ing to the heavy rains; but will be-
gin again soon, if more rain does not
fall.
Mrs. Davis was greatly surprised
Saturday afternoon when about
thirty friends and relatives called on
her to celebrate her tifty-fourth
birthday. Dinner was served and
all had a delightful time.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
LASALLE

DR.. B. A. Warren SPENT the day
Tuesday in Denver.
Mrs. J. r. Hayes was visiting in
Greeley last Thursday.
G. e. Youker of Denver was a
LaSalle caller Monday.
Charles Gordon of Denv,r was
visiting friends Saturday.
Frank Bentley made a trip to
Loveland the first of the week.
Miss Bessie Beattie entertained a
few friends at tea Saturday evening.
Misses Luella and Irene Parks
were the guests of Miss Grace Ellis
Friday.
Warren Bradbury of Neillsville,
Wis.,, is visiting his uncle, DIR. 2.
A. Warren.
Professor Norris of Grinnell, Iowa.
is visiting at the home Of his brother,
G. B. Norris.
Mrs. D. S. Ellis and daughter,
Edith, spent few days with friends
in Greeley last week. ....
Mrs. E. E. Giffin of Denver is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Chas McKenney.
Mrs. Hanson and children of Ra-
cine, Wis are guests at the home OF
her brother, Chris Sorenson.
Ralph Ellis and sisters left fol-
Glen Haven Wednesday, where they
expect to spend part of the sum
mer.
Those who participated in the sur
prise party on Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Railsback Monday evening report a
pleasant evening.
| Mrs. j. G. Parks and children,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Parks sister, Mrs. +. o.
Harrington, for the past month went
to Loveland Wednesday, where they
expect to make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
GIBSON

}. Abbie Darling Of Greeley
on Gipson friends last week.
w. Shearer of the Delta was in
icinity on ditch business lately.
!. Anderson of Utah attended
3cial at Mr.. Carlson's on Sat
krles Jenneway visited his
er, Bert, at Frank Young's Oh
~ last.
). jackson of Greeley came out
Eeek to, see her daughter, Mrs.
(son, and family of Gipson.
Shelton Swan came down from
krsitv Park last week and spent
bay and Sunday with the home
5. r. w. Devinney and daugh-
Ruth, of Big Bend, were enter
b in the home of Mrs. N. c.
on Thursday of last week.
and Mrs. Velorous Webster
|amily and Olin Webster from
ky visited Sunday with Mr.. and
T. Webster. Mrs. Schelt OF
Collins was a visitor at the
|e same home.
ere was a church social at the
of Mrs. A. q. Carlson on Sat.
! night. On account Of the in
ent weather there were only
half of the invited guests who
able to be present !. about thirt,
there. however, and spent a
enjoyable evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
EVANS

kT. Perkins is on the sick list
Eeek.
Nellie Dunbar Is visiting
Friends at Hardin this week.
Reid of Sparta, ILL.,, is the
of his sister, Mrs. Martin
E. II. Beeson has been seri-
In for the past week; she is
better at this writing.
and Mrs. C. b. Ramsdell at
the funeral Of their grand
ter at Loveland Tuesday.
C. vanderlip has the contract
|ttlng in the iron cages in the
! Jail, which will be ready for
bncy the Fourth of July.
b Gear met with a severe acci-
while playing base bal! Sunday
loon. While running for base
J, dislocating his shoulder, and
adly bruised. Doctor Samuels
e shoulder and he will have
by his arm in a sling for some
to come. He was taken to his
near Peckham.
light worth seeing, and free, is
S yoke of oxen now at work
ng OH Walter Ennis ranch
t Evans, on the Platte river
n. They make a ditch six feet
IN top, three feet wide on the
n, and two and a half feet deep
y go. The old "Fifty-niners"
! here are delighted to see the
sams once more back on the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
WINDSOR


Il. Perkins spent several days
e capital city last week.
NJ. Baldwin and wife are visit
fith their daughter, Mrs. George
fs. Chandler and son of Pueblo
led with Mrs. ]. Fl. Cope last
|allace Laybourn returned home
pay after spending three months
Bliss, Idaho.
he social given by the Rebekalls
Jay night was quite a success,
|idering the inclement weather.
gorge Jones and family of Eaton
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Excursion to Denver Every Sunday via
the Union Pacific R. R. Beginning
June 3rd and Ending Sunday,
Oct Ia, 1906.

For full information and rates ask
the local agent of the Union facinc
and he will tell you all about IT,
Fine attractions all day long III
Denver and you can't afford to miss
them.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Eve. Ear, Nose and Throat.

Or. Sapero, the Denver speciai'sV'
will again be IN Greeley Ihursu's'
FRIDAY and Saturday, July ., ana l.
at the Oasis hotel. Consn'ca''o'
and examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

piIes' Druggists are authorized to re-, re-
fund money II PAZO OINTMENT talis
To cure in 6 to IA days. 50c
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
BRITISH HOME DEFENCE.
Main Reliance on NaUy-A Neyo
Mobilization Scheme.

London, May 14.-The Earl of Wemyss and
March, Conservative in the House of Lords to-
day called attention to the question Of home de-
fence He asserted that the country was prac-
tically without an army, and that there were
not sixty up-to-date guns in the country The
question he said. would be solved if the govern
ment had the courage to adopt the system Of
compulsory service at home and voluntary SER
vice abroad.
The Earl of Portsmouth, Parliamentary secre-
tary for the War ONCE replying. said the gov
ernment had a mobilization scheme under which
It was hoped it could mobilize it's forces for de-
fence as quickly as could any Continental power
further schemes had been prepared for the de-
renee OF British ports, which the speaker be-
HeEed would be placed in a position to resist any
sudden attack In these schemes the Admiralty
Ine Earl OF Portsmouth said, fully concurred
he reanrmed the principle that the country
must ;t TOOK 70 the navy and not to the army for
lts defence against invasion
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
BISHOP SILENT ON CRAPsEY CASE.
Prefers That Accused Clergyman Should
Give Information Regarding Verdict.

Buffalo, May 14-Bishop William D. Walker
OF the diocese Of Western New York returned
from Atlantic City this morning. He has re-
ceived the verdict of the ecclesiastical court
which heard the charges of heresy against the
Rev Dr. A S. Crapsey. Of Rochester. but when
and how the verdict will be made public the
Bishop declined 10 say. The Bishop said that as
matter of courtesy to DR.. Crapsey he preferred
that the latter should give out this informal tion
or should have the first chance to do So
"A copy of the findings will be sent Ia DR.
Crapsey. and he can make them public if he
wishes to-" said the Bishop. such action would
be entirely within his rights. copy of the YER
dict has been sent to Chancellor Brown at Roch-
ester, and he can make il public If he wishes TO-
There still remains something for me TO do I
am sure nothing definite will be given out before
Tomorrow
He declined to say what remained 70 be done
II was learned on excellent authority this
morning that Bishop Walker himself is now
waiting for the next move on the part of Dr.
Crapsey, and that the point of special interest
to the Bishop is whether DR.. Crapsey will take
an appeal.
Later. Bishop Walker expressed the thought
that Selden S. Brown might make the findings
and verdict public.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
DTSGUSTED WITH BOSTON.
T1co Starring Freight Car Stoso-
ascaus Rejoice at Escape.

After spending four days IN an empty freight
car without food or water. Patrick Walsh and
Frank Edwards. we're released yesterday after
noon in the freight yards OF the New Haven g.
Hartford road at Van Ness. A watchman
heard some one kicking the door and broke
the seal He found Walsh. weak and emaciated.
lying on the floor, and the other man almost un-
able 20 stand, from exhaustion. They we're
taken TO the Westchester police station. and
after being well fed 20 the Westchester police
court where they were discharged.
Edwards said they had been in the car four
days They went into 1t In the freight yards at
Boston and had hardly got inside when the
door was locked. To-day they would have been
on the way to Chicago, the train being made up
early yesterday morning for that purpose. They
said they were out OF work and were disgusted
with Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
MR.. HALDANE PRAISES KAISER
Dinner at London in Honor of German
Mayors Invitation to Windsor.

LONDON. May IA large number Of burroroos-
ters and councillors of the principal cities of Ger
many who are visiting England to study municipal
institutions in this country. began to-day a round
OF entertainments. dinner was given in their
honor tonight. Lord Avebury formerly Sir John
Lubbock presiding The Secretary for v,ar Etrb
ara Burden Haldane, speaking in German toasted
Emperor William and the Empress of Germany.
He said the outlook commercially between Creat
9LIuan ana Germany was better than ever before
germany was fortunate in having an Emperor who
vas possessed OF the real spirit of modern times
A. oehooved Englishmen, Mr.. Haldane said to do
ad tae Emperor 5p & full justice He great man and
the friendship between England and CSerros 81,
would be lasting @ ~e'"AaiS
One OF the visitors from Berlin responding. said
appreciated in Germany | S'U'eiu''S
In the course of the dinner telaersr, NJ. -
Ts,ito S4iXed from King Edward inviting the German
visitors TO Windsor Castle on Friday when he
said. it would give him great pleasure to receive
mem adoing that he trusted their visit to England
"ouIo oe IN every way pleasant and successful
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
FEDERATION PRAISED.
AnniUcrsayy of Churches and Chris
fian Organisations Celebrated.

The eleventh anniversary OF the foundins
OF the Federation OF Churches and Christian
ORGANIZATIONS in New York City was celebrated
last night at the Pouch Gallery NO. 345 Clin-
ton avenue, Brooklyn. Borough President Bird
S. Coler OF Brooklyn presided Letters OF re-
gret were read from Anson P. Atterbury, pres-
dent OF the federation: Jacob A. Riis, Harvey
z. Fisk, treasurer OF the association; General
Frederick Dent Grant and j. Bayard Backus.
Contributions we're received from General Grant
and Mr. Riis The New York University vocal
quartet furnished the music. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Bishop Edward G. An
drews.
In his opening address Mr.. Coler told Of the
benefits derived from a unity I'm churches. He
said that IL the whole city were densely popu-
lated as Is the East Side she Borough Of Brook
lyn would contain p. .501, ,5o4 persons. the en-
tire population Of twelve states. Continuing. he
said that the work OF the federation in the
crowded settlements on the East Side was for
good and deserved much credit One Of the
chief remedies to relieve these crowded districts,
Mr.. CoIer said. was the improved transportation
facilities
The Rev. DR.. George U. wenner's theme was
that federation is better than isolation" he
told of many experiences on the East Side. Con-
tinuing. he said that he believed On denonlina-
tion, "as each Church stands for something that
has right to be expressed" but federation has
in the past pointed out TO us opportunities and
has supplied us with the information that has
led to Important practical results" One OF the
principal difficulties experienced by church work
erS in this city. he said. was due to the migra-
tory character OF the population with the
churches working in unison. DR.. Wenner SAID
10 was great deal easier 10 cope with this
condition.
The Rev Dr. Waiter Laidlaw sketched the
formation Of the federation and told OF some OF
the work done since it's organization. He said
a committee representing all the denominations
would meet in few days 10 formulate q plan
Of cooperative house 20 house visitation. It had
been recently decided. he said. to divide Brook
lyn into nine sUb-federation areas. and 70 adopt
Immediately as widely possible a cooperative
parrish system. He said that he hoped by the
end Of this year the whole Borough OF Brooklyn
would have been effectively organized
Among the other speakers were Charles \.
Schieren and the Rev. DR.. A. w. Bryt ST. Clair
McKelway.
The committee in charge Of the meeting last
night included John NJ Bulwtnkle. Howard
Clarke, Edwin p. Farnham, George III. Johnson.
Robert Van Iderstine. Horatio ID. Ladd. Howard
McWilliams j. Howard Melish, Jacob A. Riis
and Livingston L. Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
GERMANY AND HUNGARY.
Magyar Officials Deprecate Comment Un-
friendly to Kaiser.

Budapest. May 14.-Oficial note has been
taken Of the unfriendly comments of the Hun
garian press on the approaching visit of EN-
peror William to Emperor Francis Joseph at
vienna. and both the Premier, DR. Alexander
"ekerle. and the Minister Of Commerce. Francis
kossuth' have publicly discountenanced the ut
terances. The Premier took the opportunity in
'ne course OF an election address at Bruesvar
Yesterday to express his belief that Austria
Ituilgary wished to remain an equal factor in
the German alliance, which not onlv was a GUAR
aIltee SI OF peace, but the pillar of Austria
hungaTys I7io foreign policy He said that there
.H We 5psolutely no foundation for the rumors
.e IIteIha anairs OF the dual monarchy, rumors Of
bitterness '"' VI
francis Kossuth expressed the opinion thar
@ Che comments in the papers did not express the
la t opinion or Hungary, which Thoroughly real
Germany. ''iis Win