davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14

Women's Vests and Pants, cotton, heavy and full feeced inside, white and grey, 35c quality; reduced to 25c.
 Women's Vests and Pants. round finished, half wool, half cotton, $1.25 quality. reduced to 75c.
 Women's Vests and Pants, seven eighths wool, light weight, soft fin ished inside to prevent irritation. s1.25 and $1.35 qualities, reduced to 85c.
 Women's Union Suits-the snug and glove-fitting Oneita garments; three-fourths wool; grey and white; broken sizes of s1.50 and $2.00 quail ties, reduced to $1.o0.
 Women's Onieta Union Suits, all wool; grey and white, the $2.50 quail ity, reduced to S1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
Take a BigFaH
At 00C

Gowns, of splendid outing, soft and thickly fieeced; dainty blue and pink stripes neatly trimmed in fancy braids and solid shades of outing, $1.00 and $1.25 qualities, Monday only at 69c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
Embroidered Crepe

Looks for all the world like wool crepon. There are polkas and checks embroidered on in neat style. A new spring fabric; shown exclusively at Marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
Radium silks

The surface shines like silk.-hril- liant as taffeta-you look twice be- fore you believe 1t is cotton. There are plaids and checks printed on and real silk dots embroidered on. 60o yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
Figured Organdies

An old true friend back again with a new and brighter facei Thin, sheer, light as air, almost. Printed f1orals, so natural that you want to pluck them off and smell them, $50 yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14

Its shimmering, dancing surface is delightful. The quality is pure as silk can be. The figured patterns are especially appropriate for waists and suits; worth s1.50. Tomorrow at 89c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
SIX Checks

Cotton and silk mixed. Thorough. ly washable. The designs run the gamut from friendly little shepherd cheeks to large plaids, 35o yard
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
LATE APPOINTMENTS
Where Some Weld County Teach
ers Will Be Located.

Teachers that have SO far been
placed In the county are as follows:
Emma a. Finney OF Morrison and
Bessie Jones of Telluride complete
the roster of Greeley teachers but
assignments have not yet been made.
Margaret Mullin will teach in dis
trict IA, north OF Erie.
A.. w. Billing, recently from Ne
braska, will be principal Of High
landlake school.
Maud Bell, Normal class of '05,
will have charge of one of the three
schools in Carr district. Eva Will
lard, who taught at Sanford last
year, will teach In another, and the
third teacher has not yet been ap-
pointed.
Mabel Tilyou, who had primary
room at Beebe Draw last year, goes
to the intermediate department at
Highlandlake.
Barbara McBreen, Normal class of
'O5, will teach Columbine school,
west of Eaton.
Margaret Gray OF Ohio will teach
at Lake View, near Loveland.
Marie L. Wolf of Denver opened
school at Benton last Monday, Aug
ust 2Os
Hazel Moore of Masters will have
South Side school, near Orchard.
Bertha Aldinger of Golden will
have charge of Peter Brown school,
six and ha 7 miles northwest of
Greeley.
Edna Good of Denver will teach
Sunnyside school, near Berthoud.
Miss A. Loave Dobson, who is to
teach in one of the grades at Fort
Lupton, met with painful accident
at her home in Canon City a few
days ago. She was caught In a fnn-
away. thrown from her buggy and
her collar bone broken. However
she is doing we'll and expects to be
able to begin her school all right.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
FINE CHURCH COMING
St. Peters Parish to Erect 4
Gothic Structure r.

Within year another beautiful
church structure will help to orna-
ment Greeley. Last Monday trans
fer was made Of the 5Oxl5O feet lot,
corner of Ninth avenue and Twelfth
street by Joseph c. Ewing to st.
Peters parish, for the purpose of
putting up new church.
The new building will be on the
Gothic style of architecture, and for
its size will be one of the finest in
the state.
The deal was made" says Father
Andrew B. Casey, in order that we
might dispose of the present church
property for business purposes. The
growth of the business section OF
the town in this direction made 1t
plain that we must either impede
progress by holding on to our present
property or else find another suit
able location and then sell our old
property. We believe that we have
secured the best site in the city for
a church, and one that the business
part of town will never reach. We
are going to put up building that
will be credit to the neighborhood
and the entire city in which it is to
be located
1t is expected that the old church
Il In ..n1I fNp ,rl fn
more than two thirds pay for the
new lot and building. In fact, more
than one such offer has already been
made. Some time in November an
other big Catholic fair will be held
when it is hoped to raise sufficient
funds to cover the remainder of the
cost of building.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23

California and Oregon express, run.
ming at the rate of sixty five miles
an hour SHOT into sight, and the
screams OF the two women caused
their husbands to jump for safety.
The train was stopped on a few
hundred feet and the engineer is said
TO have apologized on the ground
that he believed the crowd to be Sec
tion hands. Mrs. Brown is said TO
have exclaimed, well, for heavens
sake, are you In the habit of running
over section hands in that way?"
Sure the engineer is said to
have replied, ''if they don't know
enough to get out of the way"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23

Claud Newton, but being ashamed to
look them In the face they took to
the railroad track Hadley caught
them and directed them to Hallett's
work house and the two tramps were
then driven to the sugar factory and
we're explained how the sugar was
made by Hadley, the expert. They
we're then driven to the surrounding
towns and shown other factories,
etc. AT night Hallett gave them
room and at 6 a. m. the man with a
brown paint bucket came along
and woke them up for breakfast.
They departed for Boulder at noon,
swearing vengeance and that they
would never come here any more,
much to the sorrow of their friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
LONG BEET CAMPAIGN
Sugar Factory to Start Grinding
About September IS.

The Great Western Sugar company
has heretofore considered "a few
beets too many just about enough. y
The company is this year facing con-
ditions where "a good many beets
too many are more than sufficient. ~
Unless something unforeseen happens
the sugar beet crop for 1906 will be
far in excess of anything ever before
dreamed of in Colorado. and it IS go
ing to be mighty problem for the
factories to slice them all.
The campaign is expected to start
about September Is, or one week
earlier than last year, and last $50
days. This Is q great deal longer
than any sugar factory has ever run
in Colorado and even then the fac
tories must all be run to their full
lest capacities to accomplish the
work.
There is food for thought in the
fact that while there is certain to be
an over production of beets this year,
every ton raised is sure of market
and at fixed price. And the case
would be the same were the yield so
per cent greater. This same analogy
would not hold good with any other
crop the farmer raises. Two years
ago an over-production of potatoes
pounded at the market, until farmers
we're glad to get rid of their tubers
at Is cents hundred. AS a matter
Of fact the sugar beet is the only
product farmer can raise that Is
not subject to market tluctuation,
and growers are fast coming to real
lie it. Windsor Optimist.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Dead Man Alive.

John Abrahamson of Denver
spoiled a good murder mystery the
latter part of last week by having
himself found by officers near Johns
town when he was supposed to have
been murdered by his farming part
ner, Samuel Larson.
Larson and Abrahamson were rum
ming large farm between Brighton
and Denver. The former was mar
rled and had four children. He was
also meek and Moses little fellow
while Larson is said to be big
bully. 1t Is also said that Mrs.
Abrahamson preferred the big Swede
to the little fellow with the Hebrew
name. and that the two of them
made life pretty sour for the little
man. He finally picked up what
little bed he was allowed and walked
out without leaving any address.
He was supposed to have been murd-
cred but Sheriff Higgenson of Adams
county spoiled it all by finding the
little man and dragging him back to
Brighton to appear as witness
against the couple on another serious
charge.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
PASSES ALL GONE
To b e no More Free Railroad
TRANSFORMATION

A large army of people will be cut
off from the use of free interstate
TRANSFORMATION on the western rail-
roads on August IS by the recent ac-
tion of the executive heads of these
roads in deciding that with the ad-
vent of the new federal rate law they
would discontinue the free transpor-
tation to the favored ones.
Although the provision of the new
law governing this question does not
become operative until next January
tbs western roads have decided to
,ctcunder the old interstate COM
nerce law which they interpret now
to nroyide that the issuance OF free
TRANSFORMATION in the majority OF In
stances is illegal Therefore general
o,snts in Denver and other Colorado
common points have received notice
to discontinue the issuing Of such
TRANSFORMATION after August 2S. An
nuaI masses will be cancelled on that
date.
colorado shippers and many other
nersons who are not shippers but who
have been in the habit OF receiving
f,vors in the way of annual passes
and trip passes will be affected by
the decision and they are bewildered,
as they did not expect such radical
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Shot Through Lung

Homer Lambrecht. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lambrecht, of Fort Lup-
ton was accidentally shot with 90
calibre rifle IN the hands of his
cousin, William Mccain, of Nantes
while the two were dove hunting
near the latter place last Wednesday
evening.
The bullet entered the boys right
lung and his condition was at hrst
thought hopeless. DR.. Horton of
Evans was called to the scene of the
shooting and the injured boy was
sent to the hospital in Denver 1t
is said that his condition is some
what better since being taken to the
hospital and that hopes for his re-
covery ara entertained.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23

action on the part of the railroads.
They have been enjoying these
privileges for SO many years that
they have come to expect them as 3
matter OF course. In vague way
they expected the railroads would
find some way to evade the new law,
but the western roads apparently
like the section of the statute which
refers to free interstate transporta-
tion and think they might as we'll
begin cancelling ofannual passes i'm
mediately under the old law.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
DEMOCRAT MEETING
County Committee Comes To-
gether Saturday

Charles F. Tew. democratic
county chairman. has mailed notices
to precinct committeeman to meet at
his Office at l O'Clock p. M, Satur-
day, August 25, to decide upon a
date for the holding of the demo-
cratic county convention and pri-
maries. The democratic state con-
yention has been called for Sept. IL
In Denver and the time is short in
which to prepare for that gathering.
Every member Of the committee is
earnestly requested to be present at
the committee meeting Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Killed the Engineer.

In a freight wreck near Cheyenne
Monday afternoon Engineer Alex
ander Messex, running through Gree
ley on the Union Pacific, was killed.
William Smell, fireman, and H. Il.
Adams, head brakeman, we're also
injured. The wreck was caused by
a string of box cars getting away
from the yards In Cheyenne and run
ming down the track. The freight
train was going down Athol hill to-
ward Cheyenne when it struck the
cars OH the track.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Drowned in Barr Lake.

Perry Il. Pearson, a Denver young
man, was drowned in Barr lake, in
the southern part of this county,
Sunday afternoon. Pearson was fish
ing and left his rod lying on the
bank with the line in the water
while he went to dig some bait.
When he returned he saw his rod be-
Ing dragged away by a fish and In
swimming after his property was
taken with cramps and drowned In
sight OF several friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
moon
ExcURs1oN1sTs TO HAVE DE-
LIGHTFUL TIME
Tribune and Odd Fellows Com
bine on Giving Outing at FL
dorado Springs Sep
tember 2

The ideal picnic and outing spot
in the Colorado mountains has finally
been located and already the number
of people visiting 1t each week or
day is more than double that of any
other mountain resort.
The name of Eldorado Springs is
becoming household word in Gree
ley, whenever a short outing trip is
thought of or talked of. 1t might
be said that the Tribune discovered
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Hadley to the Rescue.

While on his way to the sugar fac
tory Friday noon Taylor Hadley dis
covered two tramps on the railroad
track singing in miserable way,
''We're Here Because We're Here. Z"
Inquiry proved the two men to be
"Pud" White and Harry Adams of
Boulder, having just come from Zim-
norman 3 to call on their old friends.
Charles Hallett, Taylor Hadley and
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23


the place for Greeley people aud on
Friday, July q, ran special low
rate excursion over there in connec-
tion with the Colorado s. Southern
railroad. 729 persons went upon this
trip, making 1t one of the largest ex-
cursions ever run out of northern
Colorado.
So we'll pleased we're all the people
with this trip that the G. & S has
been carrying good crowds over there
every Sunday since then. Now an
other excursion to the same place has
been planned and arranged for by
the Tribune and Odd Fellows COM
bined. 1t will be called Odd Fell
lows Moonlight Excursion. The
date is Friday, Sept. I, and the rates
will be the same as on the first Trib-
une excursion to that place.
The train schedule will be the
best ever offered. A special train
will leave Greeley at O'Clock In the
morning. The excursion tickets
will also be good on the II 40 train
in the afternoon. Returning, those
who desire may come back on the
train leaving EIdorado at 80 and
reacning Greeley at s;l5, or they may
remain and see the beautiful South
Boulder canon by moonlight, and
come home on the special leaving at
10 p. nj.
A particularly pleasant feature of
this excursion will be the free out
ing that the Tribune will give all
Of Its country correspondents. There
will be twenty or twenty-five Of
these, who will come together for
the first time and also make the ac-
ouaintance of the regular staff. Be-
sides the correspondents, special
low rate has been secured for men,
bers of their families.
Full particulars Of train time and
rates for II the towns around the
Horn will be announced by bills and
through the newspapers before the
date of excursion.
Estey Stanley of Sterling has been
in Greeley the last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Elks Buy Lot.

The Greeley lodge OF Elks last
Friday closed a deal for the l50xl90
lot just north OF the Oasis hotel
formerly owned by DR.. S. X. Thomp-
son. The purchase price was $4,000.
Some time in the near future the
Elks will commence the erection OF
a fine building there to be used as an
Elks' lodge and club rooms exclu-
sively.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Back to Greeley.

Mr.. and Mrs, Mortimer Freeman
and little son of San Diego, Calf,
arrived in Greeley last week. Mr..
Freeman will be manager OF the
Thompson Clothing Co., to be
opened soon. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman we're raised In Greeley and
their many friends are glad they are
again residents here.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
lN0CKED OUT
|1pfess too Much for
Machine

Fal test of strength. be-
s'0ae automobile and a
press train occurred at.
'oout twenty miles
fe''ey last Wednesday
ne contest lasted only
iaction Of a second, and
'o returned to earth
SuSs feet flight into
"so'lne exploded with
aepotts aa and then the
,rn su al s. 900 and cloth.
'alued at another
"lneo up, while the
.el, occupants of 'the
'ao Mrs, E. II. Neres
NV MIS- Sherman II.
Jsl'ver' aa stood by and
,,.' obstruction of their
mis, 'heir lucky stars
aaittcd the ma chine !,
ersns, ,e,oae the crash came.
eb"n ssu,,s We're making n
haa hH,leyenne and Laramie
r'eu ,su the Mum station
al,roDN ,.ne went dead"
s,'soad Mare d. crossing. III The
be ns'e NE. standing on tho
ch,n ,nen were tinkerlnu u
''''' Suddenly tile
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
THEGALADAY
BIG FESTIVAL PARADE AT O
O'CLOCK TODAY
Bands, Beautiful Floats and
Farm Products to be on the
March Through Main
Streets

Everything is now In readiness for
the great festival parade this morn
ing and barring thunderstorms ard
earthquakes 1t will be the biggest
thing Of the kind ever seen in Gree
ley. Every effort has been made by
the committees to bring out much
larger number Of decorated floats and
vehicles of every kind than we're in
line last year. when the parade sur
prised even the most enthusiastic.
The following order of formation
of the parade has been decided upon
by Grand Marshal F. E. Stockover
and his aids:
Procession will line up on Seventh
avenue with head at corner of Ninth
street. First, grand marshal and
aids, band and automobiles: next,
pioneers, secret society floats, fol-
lowed by girls on horseback. Ii
Seventh avenue from Ninth to Thir-
teenth streets does not give room
enough, put them two deep until
procession moves, then have them &C
in single file as noted above.
Farmers wagons, carts, ETC., form
on Thirteenth street, facing Seventh
avenue. headed by aids and band ant
when procession passes down thu
avenue have them fall in rear.
Business floats form on Twelfth
street, facing Seventh avenue. Will
aids at head, and when farmers
wagons, carts, ETC., pass, fall In be
hind.
Carriages, decorated or plain
form on Eleventh street. facing Sew
enth avenue. headed by aids ant
band. and when floats pass by, fall IL
to their rear.
Buggies, decorated or plain, head
ed by aids, form on Tenth street
facing Seventh avenue, and fall II
the rear of carriages when they pass
| The line of march, which Will bt
close to three miles in length. viii
be over the following streets: process
sion moving at 9 O'Clock sharp:
Ninth street to Ninth avenue,
thence south on Ninth avenue to
Thirteenth street, thence west tc
Eleventh avenue, thence north to
Main street. Thence east on Main
street to Seventh avenue, thence
north to Seventh street, thence west
to Eighth avenue, thence north to
Fifth street, thence west to Eleventh
avenue, thence south to Main street
and east on that street till 1t has
passed the judges who will occupy
the band stand In the park.
Three big bands will furnish music
in the parade, Greeley, Fort Collins
and Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
BOILING
|caN PRIMARIES
LIED MONDAY
Candidates Riding the
,o-Round for Office
Ne County Treas
uTer

h County republican COM
last Saturday and shaped
hit for the coming con-
ne county convention will
nrday, September 8. The
state convention will be
bber IL, same date as the
state convention.
tblican primaries in this
be held from I p. m. to
Monday evening.
ty convention will have
les. on the basis OF one
every fifteen votes and
lion thereof cast for Pea
'ernor at the last election.
be no delegate at large.
be only precinct that did
cen votes for the republic
te for governor, and hence
b delegate at the conven-
tical merry-go-round Is
pidly in the republican
seven or eight candidates
ride the horse labeled
reasureShip. Among
to gain a permanent
eaddle are George Weber,
P. W. Allen. w. r.
e. a. Montgomery of
P. Henderson and A. NJ.
only Ben Florance has
need as candidate and
uperintendent Of school
Bon is alone, so far.
avis and Eugene Abbott
strength for the county
d Fred James and j. C.
'rassle" for the assessor
|entatiye there are four
J, II. C. Watson and c.
OF Greeley, Walter J
N and T. c. Winbourn
ton.
two candidates for the
trict Judge from this
Il X Garrigues, the old
only one county COM
De elected, from district
ceed Fritz Wattenburg
that Fritz will not at
again, aud E. J. Estes
'ili make the race for
" surveyor there will
no opposition to l.. l..
'he last election he
ce OF both republican
lc parties.
'te has been announced
Vi coroner. but it Is
''y L. &. Macy will be
TINS connection
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23

Estey Stanley of Sterling has been
in Greeley the last week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
Mr.. Bernard Shaw.
every day

+ The sudden bound of Bernard Shaw
In popularity in London is accounted
Tor i'll part in the fact that a number
Of people who like his brilliancy, yet
;lttest his views. encourage him under
the impression that he is not dangerous
to have around because he has the in
stnct of humor and the courage to be
funny His name, coupled with some
comment in recognition of his powers,
frequently appears i'll every sort OF
journal, and the theaters where his
plays are on the stage are crowded
with people Of prominence. Even King
Edward has witnessed the gross car
feature John Bulls Other Island
AS for Mr.. Shaw himself, he is under
fifty years of age and has won all his
fame since forty. He is strict vege-
tartan, a teetotaler and never uses to
bacco. He detests shoeblacking and
starch and is called the cleanest man
in England. A writer in recent num-
Der of the Bystander, published in Lon
don, says:
At present Mr. Shaw has only one con-
viction-that some thing higher than man
is within the resources of the universe:
and one purpoSe-to further the evolution
Of it
In an essay entitled ION Going to
Church Shaw outlines his creed i'll
these words: "The creative intellect
needs stimulant Some find it in beer
others in brandy; some in opium, 9th
ers in wine and love. | find it in the
church. Offhand Mr.. Shaw could be
described as Il socialist who writes like
an anarchist aud lives like Puritan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
A Parliament of Man.

The meeting of the international con-
ganization of the interparliamentary
congress at St Louis last year. The
Establishment of The Hague court of
arbitration was Il step in the direction
of worlds legislative body, and it is
expected that an international congress
will give TO that court jurisdiction and
power which will virtually do away
with the necessity for arms and de-
Tense. The delegates of the United
States to the meeting at Brussels,
twenty-five in number, are enthusiastic
over the propaganda, and European
nations are manifestmg deep interest
in the movement.
Philosophers aud poets have long
dreamed of state of universal peace
and understanding Tennyson in his
prophetic poem. "Locksley Hall" wrote
of
The parliament of man. the federation of
the world
Mankind in general has always i'll
sisted that might alone could establish
and maintain right between nations
The growth Of the arbitration idea
however, leads to faith III the ultimate
domination of reason over passion and
force. SO called international law is
found to be weak, and the consent of
the world Oh Il new basis of agreement
Is more than mere possibility.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
To Burn Oil on O. R. & N.

Portland, April. 4.-Within the
next four months The HERMAN rail
road lines will Fave in operation 100
oil burning locomotives on the Oregon
lines, and the fuel will be supplied
from a monster tank holding 100, 900
gallous, to be built an eighth of a
mile from the Columbia river, on the
Troutdala extension of the q. K. and
N. Co., where the oil will be pumped
storage tank.
Forty two gallons of Gil are equal
to ton of coalsfor Steam fuel purpose.