davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
Watson's Alasaxiue, ,

The leading exponent Of Jeffesonian
Democracy, edited by Hon. Thos. E.
Watson, o. Georgia, the Father Of
Story Story Il France" Eifs Of1S. q Sspoieon, g ns
Bethany and other books. Mr.. Wat
son was the Peoples Party nominee for
Vice President In 1888, and for Presi-
dent in 1904. He IL to-day heading .
middle-c1ass reform movement which
is bound to sweep the country In .
short time.
WatsQn's Magazine is not . Socialist
publication: II does not stand for col :
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

"And II I should break the engage
ment," said the. Hyde Park Romeo,
tell me truly, what would you do2"'''
I'll should take poison!' cried the
beautiful girl.
"Yau would really go to the nearest
pharmacy and get poison?" (
'No, no! Worse than that. Ishould
allow q young man who smokes cigar
cites to kiss me-" u
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

Wheat y an excellent feed either for
the growing chlck or laying hep, and
oats osoPses in 2 good third after wheat.
There are come persons who will argue
that = ben cannet be too fat to lay,
but the sccHmulstion Of fat is decidedly
against reproductions, the organs CON
aiming the sgg bacomips what is
known Fs egg Roprd, that is slpothered
With fat and 9yerhested. pne thing
noticeable, the heps that are ALMOST
constant layers, though they Re Of the
Asiatle breeds, seldom take on too
much fAt, though plenty Of food is
Within reach oil af thu time. The
main thing is too keep them moving
and exercising. 4f the hens are not
laying, and taking on,. ~ you think,
too much fet, Withdraw fll heated food
such a. mashes or corn, and give whole
oats. This 10 \ bulky food, and while
It keeps Up strength and satisfies bum
ger It keeps down an oyerplus Of fat.
A spoonful Or two af raw chopped
meat fed once R day with the oats is
strengthening and INDUCES the pro-
dgctiye organs to repawed activity,
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

James and George Galloway. came in
from McElmo Wednesday. George re-
turned to the canon yesterday with a
load Of lumber and sJames left on the
noon train for Telluride. =
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

"THH mere possession of money
does not bring happiness says
John d. Rockefeller. But the mere
getting rid of it does. and Mr..
Rockefeller should try the expert
ment whenever he is feeling gloomy.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

II yen arc entitled to the premiums
The 6tar is ofiering-Toledo Blade and
Rural Home-nnd are not receiving
them notify ~. These papers have
been Reid for and you arc entitled to
them. Az they are sent direct to you
form the onices where they are pub
lisbsd we have no way df knowing
Whistler you'are reoeiving them or not
except yot inform. ni.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

THE Washington Post has sent a
correspondent to Panama to get the
''facts" about conditions there.
That He is going to collect them
with something Of, the same rapid
ity and ease that Poultney Rigelow
displayed is apparent since he be-
gan to send them while he was still
In Jamaica and before he had even
reached the Isthmus.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

PRHslDFNr, !, RopsEyHlp is to talk
pm "The Man with the Muck
Rake" q denpnciation Of the jour
palists who have been attacking
the senate. The general opinion
of the public though Is that il there
is any muck to be raked out Of the
senate this is as good q time as any
for the work to proceed.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

Old man Giddles says the meanest
man on earth is not the one who
won't give his wife money to buy new
hats, but the one who Insists Oh pick
ing out the hats she MYst wear.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

wasn't Beatty terribly dlsappoint-
ed In love2' $50 ''f''s
81 guess nat." y Hi'.fF
"But I heard that he was when thft
heiress threw him oyer." ~,
20, he didn't CAPE 80 mnch; but his
creditors were disappointed.1
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Dex Rpfgwin were RIco
passengers on yestsrdAy's train. Dex
went to attend the district CONVENTION
OF the /. D. o. F. ss
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

a'!What are you working en thsref"
Gan article for a boys paper ON the
life Of Gotrox, the late millionaire" Q
Holding him up as fine example
Or as a horrible warning?"
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

Mrs Giyem-why aye you out Of
work? ~
Weary Willy-I was life insurance
president snd made SO much money 1
had to resign.-Watson's Magazihe.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

His son failed to pass the Civil
Service examination in spelling and
geography" l''l' - -TssTs-
"What't be- going to do2''
~ should say he'll ga back ia teach
ing schoplp f'e'Mh'- vpg
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
RANCH AsD HOUSEHOLD.

Ranpjp Balls = Poll in salt wster
until tender. Put in cold water end
rub of the skin. Mash smooth remov-
ing any tough fiber. Add a little -four,
q well-beaten egg and pepper and salt.
Form into balls and fry in bot fat.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

J. w. Denney and family have
moved to their ranch in the Montezu.
ina valley.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
The Q.,iet Hour.

ut is good for me to draw near to
God."-Ps. 1898.
There is ono thing we must not over
look which d almost essential to : life
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
wwUD~EHE~-H

Mrs. W, F. Ordway visited Manoo,,
friends this week.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

To make caramel custard take two
cups Of milk, one-fourth cup Of sugar,
three eggs, one-ejghth Of teaspoon1ul
Of salt, one tablespoonful Of vanilla or
a sprinkle Of nutmeg. Beat the eggs
and sugar together until very light.
Add the milk and vanilla. Eor the
caramel use o|n!e.half |! cup q sugar and
one-fourth cup of boiling water. Place
the sugar IN saucepan and stir oyer
FIRE unfll melted. ADD water slowly
and boil until the syrup ls thick. Line
buttered custsrd cups with syrup.
soaE TIE ll,ailisefuEEe in In end bake ln 2 pan
Of hot water.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

An optimist, child. is chump who
can sit in the midst Of house that is
going through Its spring cleaning and
hum Home, Sweet Home"
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
RQRR9wFP WIT.

Knlcker : There g9es 2 man yh
would rather t1ght than eaf. -
Bocker-Soldiere '' ~
Knfcker-Eo, dyspeptic.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

Read doun thS lefs cclnnii and ppshe rieht
Both trains take dinner ~ DoloseS. 0eaulav
freight trains DO not oAvyy paegenges8.s
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-06
Thurlby's cut glass.
Thurlby for fine jewelry.

Thurlby for fine jewelry.
For sale, express wagon, SOB 9th ave.
Thurlby makes YOUR watch keep
time.
II you want the best get it at
Morrison's.
Eastman Kodaks and camera sup
les at Fezer's.
Fresh oysters now in at Thompson
& Bainbridge's market.
Go to d. C. Muth for bicycle re-
pairing, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
Try our picnic hams, ten cents a
pound. Ninth Street Market.
Tire setting, cold or hot, Central
Blacksmith shop, Seventh street.
G. d. Horne had the largest school
trade ON Tuesday in history of store.
Fruit season Is here and you need
one of these rubber aprons, at F. A.
Gates.
Booths celebrated select oysters
now on hand at A. w. Jacobs
market.
Mrs. Mary Wilson of Denver was a
guest at the home Of j. f. Garrigues
last week.
Miss Georgia Baker returned last
Sunday from weeks visit with
Denver friends.
c. Giger, merchant OF Weldon,
Morgan county, was in Greeley on
business last Tuesday.
Miss Nettle Carey returned, last
Sunday to Colorado Springs where
she will teach this year.
Thompson's potato sorters and
wire baskets recommend themselves
to every intelligent farmer
Souvenir pillow tops, all Greeley
views, fadeless colors, best satteen,
only so cents at Tribune office.
Stover's Book Store is better pre-
pared this year to furnish all school
books and supplies than ever before.
$500, 900 to loan on farm and i'm
proved property. Good rates of in
terest. kinsella s. Brown, Greeley,
| Colo.
Mrs. W.. L. Clayton ssand children
go to Denver today for weeks visit
with Mrs. Clayton's mother, Mrs, E.
Il. Paul.
e. Mrs Anna Livingstone returned
lto h1k Hope in Brush last Tuesday
lstkex 1eyefkl weeks stay with Gree
leysfrisnde. w
ReGomber you can find everything
| y6n need in school books. drawing
material, tablets, pencils, etc., at
Stover's Book Store.
| Have you forgotten that the Star
Grocery has the largest gasoline tank
in Greeley and that you can get the
burning fluid, night and day?
There will be a special low rate
excursion on the Union Pacific and
Moffat roads to Tolland and the Con-
ltinental Divide Sunday, Sept. 16.
! A few hundred feet Of good garden
hose left over at the close of the sea-
sen. II you reed some you can have
it at bargain at..Robie's hardware
store.
Miss Moore, daughter Of John
Moore, manager OF the Fruit Grow.
ers' association at Grand Junction,
arrived in Greeley Tuesday and will
attend the Normal here.
| Back from the Hills and now ready
for business. Everything will be
cut to the lowest notch for cash.
Come and figure with us, we can
save you money. Red Front
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-06
Thurlby for diamonds

Thurlby for Sterling silver
-Four TONS of school books at
Horne's. "
Picnic hams ten cents a nound
Ninth Street Market.
Look for the brand, Seal of Colo.
RADIO, on your flour sacks.
Born, Monday, Sept. 3, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles jackson, daughter.
First oysters of the season at
Thompson 4 Bainbridge's S market.
Peaches this week 75c box. Come
early they are choice stock. Red
Front.
Shoes, shoes. shoes. New fall
stock coming every day at the Phelps
store.
Miss Bertha Scott went to Wind.
sor Monday where she will teach
this year.
Lester's. Lesters. Testers. The
place to get the best there is In fish.
ing tackles.
II you buy wire baskets once they
are good for this year, next year, and
ten years to come.
| Miss Luna Smith returned last
Thursday from three weeks trip to
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Souvenir pillow tops, all Greeley
| I,,ta
only SO cents at Tribune office.
DeBolt Il Taylor machine shop
and machine blacksmithing. Colo
RADIO telephone, Weld 80 9l7 Sixth
avenue.
Mrs. John C. Mosher and children
are back from California where they
have been spending couple of
months.
i L. G. Stevenson and j. L. Odell
of Fort Morgan were in Greeley last
Tuesday on irrigation business with
Charles F. Tew.
| B. d. Sanborn and family came
home from Estes Park Saturday
evening. They have closed up thei:
cottage for the season.
Mrs. NJ. b. Gill and two children
returned to Fort Morgan last Mon
day after two weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Johnson.
William Allison and son, George
of Vandalla, H., and James Scar O
Assumption, H., are visiting thei
cousin, George Yerion, of the Delta
| Henry Couture has returned Il
work in the Fezer drug store afte
three weeks vacation spent in tn
mountains and IN visiting COLORADO
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkhar
started Monday evening for thei
new home at Sidney, B. c., wher
Mr.. Burkhart has extensive lumbe
interests.
For Sale-SO acres under Unio
ditch. Water with farm worth IS. O0'
Price for land and water and in
provements ss, 500. Inquire of Say
ings Bank. Greeley, Colo.
Marriage licenses were issue
Tuesday to Albert Darlington c
Como and Miss Myrth A. Thomas c
4 Greeley; William F. Book of Gree
ley and Miss Mary E. Roach of Den
yer.
Baird & Bradford, merchant tail
ors. have received their new line
fall suitings with sample books
everything late and nobby in the wa
of new clothes and weaves. Call O
them and let them show you. May
be you will want to leave an orde
for that fall suit right now.
Farmers in the vicinity Of Bert
houd have organized to see wha
could be done about having suga
factory located at that place. The
expect to present the Great Western
Sugar company with contracts TO
about 6. 900 acres of beetS for mex
summer, providing factory is pu
in there.
Jack O'Grady and Paul Hentche
and their barJenders, all Evan
saloon men, were up before Justic
Willard last Friday on Il charge o
selling liquor on Sunday. Thel
trial was set for Sept. q. The SAM
day DIR. Lonergan, druggist a
Evans, was up on charge OF selling
L liaTor itlaonf licanSa
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-06
.,,.,.,..,...-i-l-s-'-'-'-'-'-'-'.Tf +
title Local !
|,...i-i-s'-'-'-'-'-;-~'-'~' |....,-,.........i-i-s

for clocks.
the ,leweIer .r.,o,os
!, s,Ie. room /, Tribune
/. silver plate resi'ts wear, .
hooks at stOyer's BOOK
and fitting done at F0''''
sodaKs and camera sup
GERS .,,o 9
.ntcbeps will teach the s.
col this year .a
sbor, in school books ana
G. D, Horne s.
.,,mon and halibut from
at A. W. Jacobs.
INV ice cream at Morri-
pljyered at any time
r.orsd,v. Aug. 80, to MIR.
;. c. Roger, a daughter
rapt to buy a good ranch
,ius and Rhoads, Evans
and haIibut fresh from
,a,n \. W. Jacobs
Tuesday, Sept. 4. to MI
n, c. Cusnman of Eaton,
I.
Silver teaspoons on
tbe best line in the city,
Us.
need Job rinting phone
me and a man will be sent
to you.
lou get ready to buy potato
NIT forget you can get wire
Thompson.
at melancholy time use
blackberry and Jamaica
No cure no pay.
" Scott left this week for
lab, where she expects to
he kindergarten.
attic kaufman went to
he first Of the week where
zach the coming year.
peach week, buy them now.
estOnes 75c a box. Quart
tc dozen. Red Front. +
harls Allyn and Mrs.
bn spent Tuesday of this
Ms. Dr, Porter Of Wind.
ston aud family returned
1ay from Estes Park where
been spending the last two
Is still in the market
line of jewelers. goods.
y will be promptly and
X. Morrison returned to
I Monday after two weeks
her son, Frank c. Morri-
lmily.
pthy and wife are In Ver-
called there by a telegram
3 the serious illness of
|hy's mother.
Boye arrived in Greeley
- 0o'lngton, Georgia, and
u mere several months
ef business interests.
lafSle of Clinton, Wiscon-
IN Greeley last Monday
with his sisters, Mrs. Ira
q Mrs. Clarence Gosselln.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-06

Thurlby for watches.
Thurlby for hollow ware.
Lawn mowers sharpened. Lester.
School books at Stover's Book
Store.
Make yourself popular by wearing
Phelps shoes.
Go to Robie's for your hardware
and save money.
Pure, wholesome, concentrated
Seal of Colorado" flour.
Dressmaking taught In ten days.
Room l, Tribune building.
Sell your wheau to English &
Carter and get city scale weights.
We have the price on quilts, blan-
kets and cotton gloves. Red Front.
Your job printing will receive
prompt attention If sent to The eTri-
bLne.
Miss Olive West left last Monday
for Telluride to resume her school
duties.
We give school book carrier free
with each pair Of shoes in our store.
Phelps.
Now is the time to buy peaches
and fruit jars, we have the price.
Red Front.
r. L. Hall, ir., left Tuesday
evening for Washington where he
expects to locate.
George Hosmer Of the Morgan
County Herald was a business visitor
In Greeley Tuesday.
For that melancholy time use
Fezer's blackberry and Jamaica
ginger. No cure no pay.
Peaches the largest, peaches the
sweetest, peaches the most alluring
to the eye at the Star Grocery.
Parties desiring to reach trade OF
Eaton and vicinity can do no better
than to put an ad In the Eaton
Herald.
The Platte Brothers have closed
up their Cash Market, because it did
not pay, and have sold off their store
fixtures.
Mrs. b. C. Heilman returned to
Denver last Monday after few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Wright.
For buggy axles, tire setting and
rubber tires go to the Central black
smith shop, one door east of Van
Sickles' livery stables.
See Charley Yard!ey II you
want watch or anything else In the
jewelry line; a big stock of watches
all makes always on hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts Smith have re-
turned from ten days visit with
their daughter, Mrs. James Moyna-
han, in Breckenridge, Colorado.
Our fall line Of skirts, silk waist
ings, furs and dress goods are now
in. We have the latest patterns and
prices that cannot be matched. Red
Front.
Mrs. John Harbottle and little
daughter went to LaSalle last Tues
day to join Mr.. Harbottle who will
be principal of the LaSalle school
this year.
Miss Alice Gates returned to her
home in Clinton, Wisconsin, last
week after two months visit in
Greeley with her brother, Volney
Gates, and other friends.
The clerk OF the district court,
Frank Madden, is preparing the
transcript of record in the Curriel
case, preparatory to that case being
taken to the supreme court.
The Star Grocery Is receiving by
express, daily, 100 crates of fine large
peaches direct from the grower. 1t
will be worth any housekeeper' s
time to call and see the luscious
fruit.
L. w. McGrew of Sulphur Springs
arrived In Greeley last Monday.
Mr.. McGrew was formerly a drug
gist with H. Reynolds. He was
looking for another pharmacist to
take back with him.
All persons who can use student
help for doing housework, taking
care Of lawns, horses, firing furnaces.
etc, for board and room or either,
please notify Vernon McKelvey,
secretary Normal school, at once.
Mrs. BERTHE Lines of Sterling who
has been seriously i'll the last four
weeks at the home of her mother,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

The coal miners strike continues
and bids fair to continue for four or
five menths The operators seem to
be as Indifferent about settlement as
the miners. They say that the price
Of coal has been too close to the actual
cost Of mining. They are willing for
the surplus to be exhausted before
operation begins again. Meanwhile
in the southwest district, at least,
the consumption of gas and oil is
growing rapidly, and the strike is
atfording the strongest inducement to
large consumers to do away with the
use of coal and with uncertainties
which strikes induce. In three
months all the largest consumers Of
coal in Kansas City, including the
packing houses, street car lines and
waterworks win be using oil. Some
Of the railroads are contemplating
the adoption of it, as they have done
in Texas and California.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

The INTELLIeENCER is in receipt
Of a letter published elsewhere in this
issue calling a meeting Of the County
Courts Of the various counties OF
Missouri, to be held in Columbia
May Is, to devise a road and bridge
law that may be effective Of the ends
desired. Such a conference Of the
judges Of the comfy courts upon this
subject is timely and ought to be pro
ductive Of good results. There seems
to be no particular reason at this
time for the attendance OF the ''attor.
neY general and other state officials, Z"
but If this meeting is steered clear Of
politics and devoted strictly to the
business in hand, it ought to be
possible for the county courts To sug-
gest a comprehensive revision Of our
road laws to the end of making them
more effective.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

In accordance with the directions
Of the Lafayette CauntY Democratic
Central Committee, a call IS hereby
made for the democratic voters Of
Lafayette county, Missouri, to meet
at the various precincts hereinafter
named, in mass meeting, on
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1905,
at 2 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose Of
electing one set Of delegates from
each precinct to attend a county con-
tion at Higginsville, on
MONDAY, MAY IA, 1906,
at eleven o'clock a. m. which county
convention will select
Twelve delegates to a convention
to nominate two candidates for Judges
Of the Supreme Court, to be held al
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, on May %
1906
Twelve delegates to State Nomina
ting Convention to be held at Jeffer
son City, June s, 1906.
The several precincts in the count,
are entitled to delegates as follows
to-wit:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

District Attorney Jerome has
refused to permit the grandiury to
investigate and return indictments in
the cases Of insurance officials In New
York who have made campaign
contributions out Of insurance funds,
on the ground that the question
whether this offense constitutes
larceny is now before the New York
court Of appeals for adjudication,
jerome talks more tenderly about
these things than he did just before
the election. He seems to be
exceedingly averse to summoniDg
Cortelyou and Bliss to testify.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

The State Board OF Equalization is
in session this week. 1t is composed
of Governor Folk, Secretary Of State
Swanger, Attorney General Hadley,
State Auditor Wilder and State Treas
urer Gmelich. II campaign pledges
are worth anything, great increases in
the assessment of railroad properties
may be expected. All Of the above
members CT the board are republicans
except Governor Folk. All Of them
have howled about the low assessment
Of railroads as compared with other
states near by, although it has been
shown repeatedly that Missouri
assesses its railroads at a higher rate
than any oJher adjacent state. Gov
ernor Folk cannot be expected to
oostruct the republican members Of
the board, for he has given out
numerous interviews IN Whlcn ne says
that the time has come when the
corporation taxes OF the state ought
to support the state government
without either land tax or personality
tax. If republican campaign talk in
the past has been honest, now is the
time to make good There is a
further reason why they must make
good: they have been permitted to
"get at the books" and up to this
date they have found nothing the
matter with the books. If something
is not done they cannot use over their
old campaign speeches.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
OFFICIAL CALL.
Republican County COnvt ntiOn.

The republicans of the several pre-
cincts within Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, are requested to meet at 2 O'Clock
p. m. on Saturday, May 26, 1906, then
and there to elect a member OF The
Republican County Central Committee,
and TO elect delegates 10 the Republican
County Convention which is hereby
called to meet on Monday, May %.
1906, in Higglnsville, No, at II O'Clock
a. m, for the following purposes, to-wit;
First-To elect ~ delegtes to the
state nominating convention to be hello
in Excelsior Springs, Mo-, May S1st,
1906.
Second-To elect Z delegates to the
"judicial convention" to be held in
Jefferson City, Mo-, July 26th, 1906.
Third-To elect IL delegates to the
congressional convention to be held in
Sedalia, Mo-, July 10, 1906.
Fourth-To nominate a Republican
township and county ticket.
Fifth-To transact such other bust
ness as may come before the convention
Each precinct is entitled to one dele,
gate, and an additional delegate fol
every Is votes. or a fraction of Is Of
over, cast for Theodore Roosevelt To-
president in 1904. The representation
will be as follows:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

A vote on the federal rate regulation
bill is expected next week. The
cheerfulness OF Senator Aldrich is a
strong indication either that the
prospects Of the passage of the bill is
bad, or that the prospect Of the
adoption Of a broad court review
amendment is good Grave doubts
are entertained by conservative men
about the wisdom Of the bill anyhow,
1t provides for the Judgement of an
enormous power for good or i'll in the
hands of an oppointive commission
1t differs as widely as the poles rom
the maximum freight rate law
enacted by the Missouri legislature a
year ago. In the latter maximum
rates within the borders Of the state
we're prescribed by law, being taken
from specimen rates Of the companies
than actually In force. The mileage
basis Of rates was recognized. This
law was passed by an elective
legislature and can be repealed or
amended by a legislature. But the
federalla law proposed would immensely
enlarge the administration function
of the government. If the com
mission ever became filed with
INSCRIPTIONS or ambitious men they
would have in their hands power
adequate to bring about the over
throw Of the republic. The spirit Of
this country has always inclined to
the enlargement of the legislative
functions Of government, which are
close to the people, and to the
minimizing of executive and judicial
functions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

The INTELLIGENCER is in receipt
of a copy Of the Santa Cruz Zeal.
Morning Sentinel, sent by E. b.
Whitehurst formerly Of this city. 1t
appears that Santa Cruz suffered less
than most of the near by coast cities.
Gilroy where some of the Whitehurst
family live appears to have been more
severely damaged in proportion tc
the size of the place.