davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
Dead on Track.

The body of an unknown man, Sc
badly mutilated that it was beyond
recognition, was found on the rail.
road track near the Evans depot
early Saturday morning.
The body was evidently that of a
laborer. aged about 25 years. but nc
Identification mark was to be found
anywhere in his pockets by the
officers who investigated.
Coroner T. G. Macy and Sheriff B.
II. Florance were both at the scene
OF the accident all Saturday forenoon
but could find no clue to the mans
identity.
Monday the man was identified by
w. w. Fisher, farmer, as Adam
kacak. farm hand who had worked
for Fisher.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
TRIBUNE LECTURE COURSE.

Greeley would have been without
lecture course this year II by a
f,r,uuats circumstance the Tribune
rad not been able 10 get some really
nod talent at reasonable price at
The eleventh hour. The people who
uily entertain Tribune eaders al a
merely nominal price this winter are
an the Denver lecture course. and
ire able 10 draw full houses there.
ahere there is something good for
every night in the week. Just how
fortunate our readers are they will
nc. know until they have actually
attended each of the numbers on the
qrosram. Like the excursions and
5.hsr ventures we have INDUCED In
10Y the pleasure of our subscribers,
tie hrst and principal aim of the
Tribune lecture course Is to give
pleasure-innocent pleasure, to as
many persons as possible, for as lit
tie money as possible, and allow
Is 10 come out without loss.s Hence
the exceedingly low price of sl.25 for
season tickets to Tribune subscribers
and all members of their families
10 others, $3.50. After you have
attended all four numbers. II you are
dissatisfied you get your money back
without question ii you feel that
YOU have not had value received.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
LOST OPPORTUNITY.

eSS' VT IN SsN's
The campaign just closed has beeE
one of unusual interest to watch
Throughout there has been an at
tempt, at least on the surface, Il
make it cleaner than such campaign
are usually conducted Whether OF
not this feeling has penetrated be-
low the surface at ali is often doubt
full in our minds. The people who
went into Office did so on a wave OF
respectabilily in politics, but
whether or not these men had at
heart a kindred feeling with those
who elected them is also a question
in our minds. Were the Office seek
ers not Unusually good simply be-
cause it was popular to be SO?
Casting retrospective glance
over the political battle Of the past
few weeks, or a couple of months,
we can see but littl more sincerity
in the game than ever, and in some
instances even less We hAvesxin
mind particularly the work of
Thomas NJ. Patterson and his al
legged reform work In the democratic
party. Never was man given a bet
ter opportunity to do something for
the people that was really worth
while. and all that would have been
necessary for him to do was to be
perfectly honest. He might even
have made his part passive one,
although much better If he had
taken his usual aggressive and active
part on the side of right. In other
words, he had the opportunity OF be-
ing man or mouse. He chose to
be the latter.
Tom Patterson was not big enough
to bury self interest in the interest
of the whole state. He must rule
or ruin, and he ruined
Had he meant real reform when
he started his fight on the rotten
gang in Denver. he would have taken
Ben B. Lindsey to his side and to
his aid. He could have made Lind
sey governor and there would have
been no doubt of the honesty of the
administration. Lindsey has made
war on graft and corruption for years
and the governorship would have
given him the opportunity that he
should have had.
OF course. it is urged against
Lindsey that he is too young and not
yet broad enough to meet the issues
that be has cut out for himself.
Some of these may even be inurac-
teal at this time, but with the
counsel Of older heads and the back
ing Of the democratic organization of
the state, real reform could have
been accomplished. But there
would have been nothing In this for
Tom Patterson personally and be was
constructed on too narrow lines to
permit such a state Of affairs. so
after all his Wanted reform was
only one of hypocrisy, and Tom was
the biggest hypocrite in the lot.
The opportunity will never again
come to Patterson to be honest with
a state that has done SO much for
him. He does not want the op,or-
tunity to come again. as honesty of
purpose is beyond his knowledge.
He with many Others of his kind in
the state must be eliminated from =,
voice in public affairs before any,
thing really worth while can ba ac-
complished.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
Old Mexico, The Egypt of the New
World"

The Colorado s. Southern has some
splendid illustrated literature telling
OF the sister republic, also special
round trip rates. Write TIE.
Fisher. general passenger agent
Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
DR.. K. c. Sapero.

The Denver eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist will again be at the
Oasis hotel, Friday and Saturday.
November and 10.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14
New Naturalization Law.

The Constitution says that Con-
gress can regulate a uniform natu
ralization for the whole country.
And the congress last month pass
ed a new law on the subject strict
er than ever. Now be must file
his first papers 2 years before he
can get his final papers, and he can
not get them sooner than 2 years,
and must get them within Z years.
He must be able to speak English
and he must give notice 90 DAVIS
before the Court can act on his
case, and other restrictions equally
rigid So if you or any of your
friends Will want naturalization
papers best see the District clerk
and find out.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14

The following Is from an able
address of Judge Kyle before the
William Jewell College and Gov
ers the real question of True Citi-
zenship.
ga mans conception of his re
lationship to his fellow men is de
termined by his respect for their
institutions and their laws. Laws
are made and enforced by a com
munity of which the citizen IS a
component part. His duty as a cit
lzen in his relation to his fellow
men is to see that good laws are
enacted and that they are enforced.
A man who simply obeys the law
thru fear of punishment and who
takes no interest in its enforce
ment is citizen of low type and
menace to his country. A citi
zen who seeks to evade law bv
creating or raising technlcaiities
which are seemingly without the
intent or pale of the law for sci
fish gain IS a moral criminal. He
is not a true citizen. A citizen
does most for his fellow men when
he assists in the enforcement of
all the laws.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14

Geo. Philip & Son sell the best
Lawn Mowers.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14
Opened again.

MY Carriage & Blacksmith shops.
All kinds of Wagon, Carriage
q Blacksmith work done.
TIRE setting a speciality without
running the wheels.
Shop South Fort street, Haas.
a. e. RESTBROOK.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14
Office of County clerk of Ellis

Guilty, AeIIotIS, y uHC ., IJOO.
Now on this 18th day of JUNE, 1906
there is filed with Mp Dinges, coun-
ty clerk of Ellis county, Kansas, and
presented to the Board of County COM
missioners of Ellis county, Kansas, then
in session. petition signed by more
ers of Big Greek township, in Ellis
county, Kansas, and praying the Board
of County commissioners of said county
and state to call a special election in
said Big Greek township, at which
election is to be submitted to the quail
fed voters of said township the accep-
lance or rejection of the proposition of
said Big Creek township subscribing
Hays City & Great Northern Railway
company, VIII; CHI said petition, (omitting
the signatures theretc) is as follows:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14

The Ellis people evidently Iik-
ed the singing of our Mrs. Prof.
Matthew. Their paper says:
I'VE have heard many favor
able comments of the singing of
Mrs. Matthew of HAYS, at the 4th
OF July enter tainment. She Is one
of the sweetest singers IN western
Kansas "
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14
Notice for Publication. No. 1927.

Department of the Interior, Land office at
Colby, Kansas, June I, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Probate Judge of Ellis county, Kansas, at
Hays, Kansas, on July Fl, 1906, viz:
May BEMIS, H. E. No. 25425, for the
EHNw4 and EHSwH of Sec. 22. town
us, Range II west, She names
the following witnesses to prove her con-
tinuance residence upon and cultivation, of
said land, viz:
Lee NJ. Shelton, Samuel Haddock,
Robert w. Battin, Thomas Elliott,
all of Hays, P. O., Kans.
A. H. BLAIR, Register,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14
Heaven Revealed.

By BENJAMIN F. BARRETT.
$50 PIP. SKI inc. Large type. Fine cloth
For limited period this book is
offered at trade rates, so cts.
with 9 cents postage for mailing.
CONTENTS.
The Origin of Angels.-The Essential Nature
of Observation-Disclosures of the Angels -Tes-
timony of Scripture The Sure Way to Hea.
ven.--Practical Tendency of this Disclosure
Environment in Heaven, and What Deter
mines u.---Societies in Heaven---A Heaven
for the Non-Christian World--An Earthly
Relationship Continued in Heaven? Meeting
and Recognition of Friends in the Hereafter.
Personal Appearance of the AHgels.---Reiu-
and Growth in Heaven Houses
and Homes in Heaven. Sex and Marriage in
Heaven. Garments in Heaven. Ghildaen in
Heaven. Work in Heaven. The Three Hea-
vens, and How Related. Eternal Progress
in Heaven. Consolation OF Angels with men
ADDRESS.
THE NUNC LIcIT PRESS.
AZ West Coulter Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14
Elections Proclamation,
Big Creek Township.
State of Kansas,
County of Ellis

State of Kansas,
County of Ellis SIS
The State of Kansas, TO all whom
these presents shall come, Greeting:
Know Ye, That [. the undersigned
Sheriff of Ellis county. Kansas, by VIZ
tue of the authority in me vested do
by this proclamation give public notice
that on
Wednesday, the 18th day of July,
1906, there will be held a special cleo
ton in Big Greek Township, Ellis
county, Kansas, for the following purT
lowing order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Ellis county, Kan
sas, to-wit.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14

In his pilgrlmations l. Nj. Yost
has discovered a body of chalk
rock near Hog back, west of town
and has secured the land. A care
full analysis proves it Will make
the finest of cement, equal to the
Portland or lola, and a company is
being formed to deveIope it.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14

The Saline river bridge is now
built across that river and now
the approaches must be built.
But this cannot be done until the
question of the Injunction has been
settled in our Court. Meantime it
stands there high and dry protect
ed by c0rnields on all sides.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14

Slant Freshour has stopped sci
ling trees. 1t is told he called at
the home of one of our Smokey
hill Germans and to the lady pro
pounded his usual question, ''Do
you want any nursery stockg"
81 don't guess, dey hat five
kids in der nursery now, already"
said the lady and Slant tainted.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14

Patsy Deane has returned from
his &c. trip, where he took a car
load, or over 10000 lbs, and the
paper says says this Ellis county
shipment of hogs brought the high
est price for hogs this year IN
that market. Good for Deane.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14

The KIncaItes 'Idear washing
machine is not only washing ma
chine IN name. but the most SER
yiceable and simple one made.
SEQ 1t at Henry Wolf & Sons
hardware store.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14
WANTED.

10 men in each state to trav-
ell, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary
$500 per month. So. per day
for expenses.
Royal Supply Co. Dept ".
Atlas Block. Chicago, Ills.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14
Rntlt1O1
To The Honorable Board of .
County Commissioners of
ELLIS COUNTY. In the

State of Kansas.
We. the undersigned, your petitioners,
being and constituting more than two,
tifths of the residant taxpayers and le-
gal voters of the township of Big creek
in Ellis county, Kansas, do hereby re
to call special election in said town
ship for the purpose of submitting to
the legal and qualified voters of said
township proposition to extend aid to
The Hays City & Great Northern
railway Company by subscribing for
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15, 900 00) OF
the capital stock of said company. the
said stock to be paid for by issuing and
delivering TO said railway company a
like amount of the bonds of Big Greek
township, Ellis county, Kansas, all
in manner and form as provided by law,
the said bonds to be issued in demon
nations of 800 dollars (each), to be
payable to bearer at the Fiscal Agency
of the state of Kansas in the city of
New York, New York. twenty years af-
ter the date thereof, and to bear inter
est from date at the rate of five per
cent. per annum, payable semi annually
the interest thereon to be evidenced by
coupons thereto attached, the same to
be payable at the Fiscal Agency afore-
said; SAID subscription of stock and the
issue of bonds to be made upon the
following conditions, viz:
AS soon as said proposition shall be
determined in the affirmative by can
vass of the votes cast at said election,
the Board of county commissioners of
said county of Ellis for. and on behalf
of said Big creek township. Ellis coun-
ty, Kansas, shall order the county clerk
OF said county to make, and the coun-
ty clerk shall make said subscription in
the name of said Big creek township,
Ellis county, Kansas, for said sum and
amount of said capital stock of said
railway company, and for the issue of
said bonds above described IN said sum
and amount; and when the said rail
road shall, within two years from the
date of the election to be called and
held upon this petition, be completed
or standard guage and in operation, by
lease or otherwi Sc. through said Big
creek township, Ellis county, Kansas,
and to a point in, at or near the city
of Great Bend Barton county, Kansas,
then the stock of said railway company
so subscribed for shall BE- ISSUED to said
township in the sum above named, and
the bonds Of sand township in like
amount as hereinbefore provided, shall
be issued in form and manner as pro-
vided by law and as above specified, and
delivered to said railway company as
the obligation of said Big creek town
ship Ellis county, Kansas.
The form of the ballots to be used
at such election shall be as follows:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14
Shall the FOLLOWING be adopted?

Shall the FOLLOWING be adopted9
SHALL Big Creek TOWNSHIP
in Ellis county, Kansas, extend aid to
The Hays City and Great Northern
Rallwa7 company by subscribing for
$15,OO0.00 of the capital
stock of said railway com YES
pany, the same to be
paid for by issuing and NO
delivering to said railway
company a like amount of the bonds of
SAID township, in denominations of
i've hundred dollars | $500. O0] each,
payable to bearer at the Fiscal Agency
OF the State of Kansas in the city of
New York, New York, 90 years after
date thereof, and to bear interest from
date at the rate of five per cent per
annum, payable semi annually, interest
thereon to be evidenced by coupons
thereto attached payable at the Fiscal
Agency aforesaid, all in manner and
form as provided by law.
And after due examination of the
foregoing petition the Board finds it to
be legal one, and g deposit of one
hundred dollars having been made by
the said railway company for the pay
ment OF the election expenses. on mo-
ton duly made the prayer of said petit
tlon IS granted, and it is ordered that
Wednesday, July IS, 1905.
in said Big creek township, as is pro-
VIded by law, at which election the
proposition of subscribing $15, 00O. 90
to the capital stock of the HAYS City &
Great Northern Railway company by
Big creek township. CEllis county, Kan
sas, according to the terms and condi-
tons set forth In the foregoing petition
shall be submitted to the qualified cleo
tors of said township.
Jacob Brull. Chairman.
Joseph Griese, j. r. Mueller,
Board OF county commissioners,
Ellis county, Kansas.
Attest: NJ. P Dinges,
Isl Clerk
Now Therefore, 1, Fred Miller, sheriff
OF Ellis county, Kansas, pursuant to |
the above and foregoing order. and by |
virtue of the authority vested in me |
by law as such sheriff, do hereby pro- |
claim and make known, that on
Wednesday, the 18Th day Of July,
1906, there will be held a special cleo
ton at the usual voting place in Bic /
creek township, Ellis county, Kansas, |
at which the qualified electors of said |
Big creek township may vote on the pro
position set forth in the above and fore
going petition and order in the manner
and form therein set forth.
In Witness Whereof, / have here
unto set my hand at my office in HAYS
atty; Kansas, this 10th day of Juae
Fred Miller,
Sheriff of Ellis county. Kansas.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-14
Money money!

l have plenty of money to loan
on farm security at lowest rates.
No delay. Option to pay IN IN
stallments II. ~. OSHA Mt.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
POIygamy Advocated
Continued from Page One).

THE Grand Jury has devoted con-
siderable time to the investigation Of
cases involving violations of the laws
of the United States relative to mar
riage We ascertained that certain
doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints relative to plural
marriages were being discussed freely
within the Territory and i'm some in
stances were being advocated in COM
munications i'm the public press. We
further found that certain charges of
violations of the marriage laws had
been made against prominent members
of the Church residing within the Ter
ritory. These charges We're carefully
Investigated by the Grand Jury. All of
the evidence concerning them, how
ever, was hearsay, and we discovered
no sufficient reasons or grounds for re-
turning indictments.
Several cases before us. however,
have led us to believe that for some
reason or other the laws of the United
States of America relative to mar
riage are being constantly violated.
Whether this violation is the result of
the teachings of the church in ques-
ton, or whether it is the result of other
causes, we are unable to say
I'm any event, we urge that the re-
of the Department of JUS
tice of the United States of America in
Honolulu, to-wit, the United States
Marshal and the United States District
Attorney continue to exercise the vigi-
lance they have shown in the past on
these offenses and that they vigorously
prosecute all violations of the marriage
laws which shall be brought to their
attention.
The expeditions manner in which
We have been enabled to perform our
duties has been due to the effort of the
representatives of the Department Of
Justice, and we desire to express to
them our appreciation of the manner
in which their duties have been per-
formed. Jurors as a rule desire ex-
pedition in court matters, and always
appreciate the efforts of officials to
avoid delay"
The indictments are those previous
ly reported, for ,igamy, embezzlement,
conspiracy and adultery
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
THE POLICE WERE
NOT RESPONSIBLE
CHESTER DOYLE HAD THE CHI
NESE IN HIS CUSTODY ALMOST
ENTIRE TIME AFTER ARREST.

II wish to state, said Chester Doyle
the criminologist of the Attorney Cen
erals Department, that the Chinese
whom the Advertiser alleges was abused
by the police, was i'm my custody prac-
tically from the time that he was ar
rested until he was placed aboard the
S. $. Manchuria The police arrested
him and within about three quarters of
an hour the man was turned over to
me and taken to the office of the at
torney general.
"The Chinese confessed admitting
that he had been guilty Of criminally
assaulting a young girl i'm this city.
The facts in the case were brought to
the notice Of the grand jury Had
the man been brought to trial il would
have meant that the daughter of a
most estimable and prominent family
i'm this city would have had to go into
court TO testify against the man. Such
a proceeding would have resulted in
her disgrace and cause misery to the
family.
1T was decided that it would be wiser
for the man to be shipped out Of the
country. He readily agreed to such a
plan and he was with me i'm a hack
driving about the city for number of
hours settling up his affairs. Just
before he was taken out to the S. S.
Manchura he was photographed. That
photograph viii be ample refutation
of the charge that his queue was cut
off, for his queue appears in plain view
in that picture Nor indeed does he
appear to be man who had been so
cruelty abused and beaten as charged
The charges of cruel treatment are in
fact without foundation"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
Last Word For
The Beef Case
CONTINUED from Page one).

the numerous decisions cited, and there
is a history of trust litigation and de-
cisions.
After an analysis of the complaint
and the arguments made against it.
Dunno concludes with the following:
The broad question here is whether
the governments bill, with it's state
ments standing unchallenged, discloses
a combination to the court, / submit
that it does and that these demurrers
should be overruled. For whatever
differences of opinion there may be
upon many economic questions now be-
ing widely discussed, no responsible
voice has yet been heard to Justify, le-
gally or economically, a combination
among nearly all the producers of
commodity necessary to life, by which
the confederates acquire dominance
and control over the production, sale
and distribution of that commodity
throughout an entire Territory, with
the power at win to raise, lower, fix
and maintain prices Such a combina-
ton is now at the bar of this court: it
was condemned in the Swift case and
IL should be condemned in this case.
Respectfully submitted
J. j. DUNNE,
Assistant u. S. Attorney"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-17
LAWTON ARRIVED
WITH A LIGHTER
NAVAL VESSEL LEFT SAN FRAN
CISCO APRIL 5 ON SPECIAL TRIP
TO PAGO PAGO.

After an uneventful passage from
San Francisco the u. $. s. Lawton ar
rived yesterday afternoon She towed
the lighter which is to be used in
connection with the survey of Welles
Harbor at Midway. The tow was
made without any difficulty, for pleas
ant weather was experienced.
The Lawton is making a special trip
to Pago Pago She is taking the new
crew Of the station ship Adams The
crew of the Adams numbers 1873 and
of this number "a reenlisted. The
Lawton has "a men aboard to make up
the complement which leaves a short
age of ten. She was hurried away
from Mare Island and San Francisco
before the additional number of men
were enlisted The vessel is taking
some stores for the Naval Station.
The officers of the Lawton are: Com
mandcr j. f. Parker, commanding;
Lieut. Commander j. G. Leonard, exc
cutive officer: Lieut. $ Bryant, navi-
eating officer; Ensign Galbraith; DR..
Fits, surgeon; Paymaster j. G. Irwin;
Chief Gunner Jane; Chief Boatswain,
Hendry; Warrant Machinist Venable,
chief engineer; Carpenter Flcatne; Pay
masters Clerk Horton
/ DR.. Landow, Paymaster Hilton and
, Pay Clerk Schutes are passengers for
/ Pago Pago
/ Commander Winder the former com
mander of the vessel. was received from
) duty at his request. His mother is
very i'll and he desired to remain at
| home. Commander Parker was on
| duty at the Mare Island navy yard and
| ne was put in command of the vessel.
/ The Lawton is loading coal. She is
/ expected to depart for Pago Pago some
! time on Thursday.
The vessel will return at once from
Pago Pago to Honolulu and San Fran
cisco and prepare for her regular trip
out to the Asiatic Station. She is to
take the new ammunition for the heavy
batteries of the battleships. Com
mander Parker paid an official call on
Admiral Lyon this morning.