davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
SEE THE!
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDH
" BATE OF WILL.

State OF Colorado. County,
In the County Court. in p
The People Of the State y
VIM. j. Cunningham, CRED
Whereas, 1t has been mad
the County Court OF Weld (
state OF Colorado, that YOU,
]. Cunningham, are one q
law Of Elizabeth CunningA
and that he resides out OIL
Now. therefore, in accord
PROVISIONS of the statute
made and provided, and By
duly made and entered, "a
notified that an instrume1
purporting to be the last
ment OF the said Elizabeth
deceased. was presented 70
probate on the 29th dav OIL
by Cora Chaffee residing at
state OF Colorado; that the
was at the time Of her dece
Of Weld county, in the stal
that the said decedent. acd
said alleged will devised az
her property in the words
lowing. to-wit: / hereby g
beQueath unto my beloved
ter, Cora Chaffee, OF the cil}
the county of Arapahoe an
rado, and her heirs at law,
personal property, OF erer
description whatsoever,
situated. OF which ! MAY
possessed.
You are hereby notitied
pear before said Court attn
room in the court house IN
county OF Weld in the sta
on the 10th day OF Septenl
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock 4
then and there to attend
the probate OF the said AZ
and testament OF the sad
nfnGham deceased, and lun
perform what shall thsSn,
Court be required and adlu
In Witness whers
unto set my "a
the seal OF salu
(seaD office in Greeley
ty. this 4th dayo
1906. ,,,]
Robinson & Robinson. A.
First published in Greele,
9th. Last publication Aus
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Notice.

Mr.. James Monroe Peterson Of
Laramie City, Wyoming, his former
home where he was raised from
childhood, was at Wanship, Summit
county, Utah, but is at the present
time here in Greeley, Colorado. He
has mining property in Wyoming
and Colorado for sale: the Colorado
mine price is S35, 600, half cash, bal
ance on easy terms at per cent in
terest. The mine is located In
Boulder county Colorado, 79 miles
southwest of Ward, at the foot of
the. Snowy Range, in the Ward dis
trict, and Is known as the Emma
claim. 1t has shaft 700 feet deep,
and two drifts 200 feet in, aid ma
chinery to do the hoisting, with a
good shaft house and four room
house all included with the mine at
the price mentioned above.
Address, ] NJ. Peterson, General
Delivery, Greeley, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
On Labor Day the Corn Roast Will bs
Held

Loveland is making greater pre-
parations for her annual celebration
than ever before and no one should
miss the uniqu affair. The round
trip rate from Greeley will be 81 and
the Colorado & Southern special
train will leave at and 8 40 a. m.
On the 3rd, 4th and 5th tickets will
also be sold at one fare for the round
trip, limited to Sept. 9th, on account
Of the circuit races.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
RACING PROGRAMME
Horsemen's Fun During Festival
Week Beginning Today.

Following are the three days
racing events and the entries for
same, to commence at Island Grove
Park this afternoon:
FIRST DAY.
Free. for-All Trot aud Pace-Dr. Al
mont, McMurray. Fort Collins, owner;
St. Elmo, Nj. II. Morgan, Greeley; Dick
Welch, George AIDE. Denver; Billy Hays.
Peter Brewington, Eaton.
Three Minute Trot-Brighton Boy. G.
W. Higgins, Brighton; Nephew o, Hill
yer, Eaton; Little Major, ]. l.. Gray, Ft.
Collins, Atoesa Gale, J. S. Gale. Gree
lev; Melvin Darling, j. E. Williamson,
Loveland.
SECOND DAY.
Three Year. Old Trot and Pace-May
Pero, Clarence King. Loveland; Orange
Hal NJ. H. Morgan, Greeley; Hal Nor
gan, w. r. Patterson. Greeley; Blue
Bell, E. F. Martin. Berthoud.
Three Minute Pace.-Noontide, w. ii.
Crandall, Longmont; Crescent Hal. Q.
Owens, Greeley; Trappers. Pete Brew
ington. Eaton; Pet x, ]. l.. Gray, Fort
Collins; Castle B, s. r. McPhadden.
Fort Collins.
THIRD DAY.
Two Eighteen Pace-Teddy Weaver,
w. n. Crandall. Longmon,; Due Hal. A.
l.. Camp, Jr.. Greeley; Tom Halpin. f.
Brewington. Eaton; Eliza, David Eisele.
Longmont; Isl Adrian, j. L. William
son. Loveland.
Two twenty-five Pace-St. Elmo, NJ.
Fl. Morgan. Greeley; Brighton Boy c.
w. Higgins, Brighton; Little Major, j.
l.. Gray, Fort Collins; Madison, j. +.
Williamson, Loveland.
Under the rules every heat will be
race, and a purse Of 5000 is up for
each event.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Two Reservoirs.

Map and sworn statements for the
sites for two new reservoirs in the
Grow Creek country were filed in the
office OF the county clerk the past
week. One is to be known as the
Mason reservoir, with capacity of
3, 596, 900 cubic feet. This will be
owned by Charles Mason and Henry
Pierce.
The other is the Tew reservoir,
owned by Charles F. Tew. This
Will have capacity about the same
as the former.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
NOTICE OF SEALED

BY order OF Board q,
School District No. q, n
OF Weld and State OF III
proposals are reQuesteu
son desiring to purchasee
OF lot numbered four y ~
quarter OF the northwesI v
NWhl OF Section six lbl,as
90 North. Range sixty,nr;
the Sixth Principal MeIii
county. Colorado, as plaHN
Colony OF Colorado, whllGta
the following described ~ "
eight hundred and twehH
north OF and parallel Y,
Diary line Of lot numberernSS
acre subdivision. The mp
proposals are requested Al
acres, be the same morevs
the land will be sold !w
share OF stock in the u'
No sealed proposal VII
for said land and water "
hundred and fifty dollarSSs
for 800 must be enclose,aas,
proposal. Sealed proPyse
with the undersigneu, u,sy,
prior to l2 M. OF ThursGsnc(
OF September, 1906, obl
must be ready to pay ;thl
chase price in cash .SMnd
thereafter. The certlhs
returned severRlly 20
bidders. Abstract sh''
will accompany deed color
Dated at Greeley, W.
day OF August. 1905; rE
Secretary OF sa''
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
PlaSterS

Stephen, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Plasters, died Thurs
day, Aug. l6, age one year, four
months.
The funeral was held at the house
at 2:3O Friday afternoon, Rev. ]. A.
Davis conducting the services. The
little form was laid at rest in Linn
Grove cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
DEATHS
MoSor

The one year old son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Moser, living east Of
Greeley died last Sunday from sum-
mer complaint. The funeral was held
Monday from Macy's undertaking
rooms.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Excursions East.

The Union Pacific will run excur-
sions east Aug. 90 and "a to all
points In Minnesota, Nebraska,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and
many other points. Rates, one fare
plus s2, limit, October 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Scars.

Mrs. Mary A. Sears died Aug. l5
at her home in Evans, age II years,
four months. Mrs. Sears was born
in Kentucky.
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock
Thursday at the Methodist church In
Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Stomach Troubles and Constipstiou,

No one can reasonably hope for
good digestion when the bowels are
constipated. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin of
Edwardsville, ILL.,, says. 'I suffered
from chronic constipation and stom-
ach troubles for several years, but
thanks to Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets am almost cured. -
Why not get a package of these tab
let's and get we'll and stay we'll
Price 25 cents. For sale by all
druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Low Rate Excursion to New York Citv

On August 2Sth and 10Th the
Nickel Plate road will sell tickets to
New York City and return at rate
of one fare plus 81 from Chicago.
Return limit September 4th leaviAp
New York City. For detailed in
formation call on or address Chas. E,
johnson, district passenger agent,
sl1 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-23
Notice to Public School Pupils

All pupils who nave been. assigned
outline work to do will please come
to the same room where they at
tended school last year. at 8 a. M, /,
Monday, Sept. 3, 1906, at which time
they will be examined upon this
work.
New pupils will be enrolled at
that time. Sincerely,
c. E. Carter,
Supt. District No. 6.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24
MYERS.hANSBERGER
Family Reunion to be Held at the
Home Of John hansberger.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hansberger in Lorain township,
east Of the city will be the scene
of a merry gathering on Thursday
of next week, at which time u
general reunion of the Myers-aans-
berger families is to be held. The
clauamen will gather from east and
west, north and south, and from
present indications every branch OF
the families will be represented.
Such a reunion cannot be other
than enjoyable, and arrangements
are about complete for making the
event one that shall long live In the
memory OF those who participate.
A program has been prepared for
the day, and there will be SLOW
of soul and feast of reason" as well
as bounteous feast for the BODY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

Grace Longfellow, of Minneapolis,
an expert upon the question Of teach
ing and managi ng the primary de-
partment of the Sunday school.
Every session will bring out profit
able and helpful hints for workers
in this field which they should be
present to secure and enjoy. The
program in detail is as follows:
Tuesday Afternoon
200 Praise Service. Rev. Bailey
2:3O 1.-THE Problem of Discipline
How to Meet It. t."........... -.
Miss Grace Longfellow
800 swimming Fathers and Moth
ers-The Home Department" :"
A. NJ. Locker
3 80 ''Our Junior Boys and Girls. -
...... Miss Grace LongfellOw
400 Appointment of Committees
and Social Greetings
4:15 Conference of County and Dis
trict Officers with Gen. Sec'y.
"A. M. Locker.
Tuesday Evening
7:3O Praise Service. ...............
.......... DIR. W. A. Saxon
7:6O Address of Welcome. .......
-. 80. -. Rev. I. 81. Darnell
500 1.-THE Sunday School as a
Training School for Christian
Workers. -. "A. NJ. Locker
$50 Offering and Pledges for State
Work. ....... .............
Wednesday Morning
$50 Praise Service. "A. T. Latta
GAS "Grading and Supplemental
Work, "A. M. Locker
1O:15 1.-The Beginners and Our
Work With Them,". .......
Miss Grace Longtellow
1850 Reports from County Officers
11:2O Plans of Work for the Year
........... :. "A. NJ. Locker
11:4O Election and Installation Of
New Officers.
Wednesday Afternoon.
200 Praise Service, e,..............
.......... Rev. G. q. Smith
2:15 "A Normal Outline Study of
the Old Testament. .....
............ Rev. F. r. Fitch
2:45 The Teacher Preparing to
q. Personal Preparation,
F. W. Stanton
b. Professional Preparation
:.% L. E. Fitch
g. Pastoral Work,
W. W! Loveless
s.15 The Training of the Teacher,
...... Miss Grace Longfellow
S:45 Devotional Half Hour. 80.
Rev. G. A. Cahoon
Wednesday Evening
1880 Praise Service. Rev. Darnell
500 1.-THE Boy Problem, ........
"A. NJ. Locker
$3.50 Importance of Bible Study y
Rev. f. F. Fitch
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

classes defined by tho constitution,
''are entitled to vote for candidates
for nomination for the Office Of
County superintendent Of Schools
at the primary election to be held
September 1s, 1906 under the laws
of the State of Minnesota.
I am not unmindful Of the
peculiar reading of paragraph 8,
Art. 2, when compared with
paragraph /, Art. 2, of the con-
stitution, yet it is my opinion that
the privilege intended and granted
by paragraph 8, is one that can be
exercised in all things that pertain
to the selection and election of
county superintendents of schools,
either at the primary or general
election.
Respectfully.
G. NJ. Crandan
County Attorney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24
.NOBLESCOUNTY J.
SIS. ASSOCIATION
Twenty-Fifth Annual Convention
To be Held in First
Baptist Church
Tuesday and Wednesday Of Next
Week. The Program Full
of Interest.

The twenty-ifth annual conven-
ton of the Mobiles County Sunday
School association which is to be
held in the First Baptist Church
of this city on Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of next week will probably be
very largely attended by delegates
and workers from the various
schools. as a most interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for the
various sessions. Among those
of prominence in Sunday school
work who will be in attendance are
A. M. Locker, general secretary OF
the state association, and Miss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24
WOMEN MAY
VOTE IN MOBILES
At Primary Election for Nomina'
ton Of Superintendent
Of Schools.
Such is the Decision Of County
Attorney Crandall in the
Following Opinion

At tho request Of County Auditor
Pannell as to whether or not women
wotAld be entitled to vote at the
priiAary election upon the question
of selecting a candidate for county
superintendent of schools, County
Attorney Crandall, in the following
opinion, fled on Wednesday of last
week, decides that they are entitled
to voice in the. selection of candi-
dates for that position. This
opinion is contrary to that ex-
pressed by Attorney General
Young and is therefore of general
interest:
Sir:-I have before me, your
inquiry dated Aug. 18th, 1905,
reading as follows:-
"Will you please advise me
whether, in your opinion, women
who are legally qualified voters can
vote for candidates for nomination
for the Office of County Superlntend-
ent of Schools at the primary
election to 90 held September 18,
19O62"
This is question, as am in
formed that has been passed upon
by the Attorney Generals Office
of this state, with an opinion to the
effect, that would answer this
Question in the negative. learn
that this question was orally pro-
pounded by the State Superintendent
of Public instruction to the At.
torney General Of this state on June
% nd, 1905, but I am not officially
advised by the attorney general Z
Office in the premises.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

The next question that may
present itself is; ..,.. .s,@
"What are the qualifications
requisite to the male voters"
Section of Article 2 of the Con.
stitution defines this and reads as
follows; -.
''Every male person of the age
of twenty-one (21) years or up
wards, belonging to either of the
following classes, who has resided
in this state six (6) months next
preceding any election, shall be
entitled to vote at such election in
the election district Of which he
shall at the time have been for
thirty (3O) days a resident, for all
officers that now are or hereafter
may be, elective by the people.
/. Citizens of the United States
who have been such for the period
of three (9) months next preceding
any election.
3. Persons of mixed white and
Indian blood. who have adopted the
customs and habits of civilization.
8. Persons of Indian blood resid.
ing in this state, who have adopted
the language, customs and habits OF
civilation, after an examination be.
fore any district court Of the state,
in such manner as may be provided
by law, and shall have been pro-
nounced by said court capable OF
enjoying the rights of citizenship
within the state.''
The next question presented is,
"Who are Citizens of the United
State Without any action on Their
Part2"
They are
/. Persons born in the United
States, and not subject to the
jurisdiction of some foreign power
that ia persons born in the United
States, no matter what the nation.
ality of their parents unless such
parents we're here in some capacity
as representatives Of a foreign
nation.
2. Children born in foreign
countries whose fathers became full
citizens of the United States before
such children reached the age ol
tweny-one (21) years.
g.. A foreign born woman whe
marrles citizen, or whose husband
becomes fully naturalized, is there
by made full citizen.
It is fact, that before the adop
tion of the constitutional amend
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

The right OF fanchise is a privilege
granted by the Constitution of the
State of Minnesota, and not by
legislative enactment, therefore,
the right to vote at any election
must be predicated upon such con-
stitutional provision, and no legis-
lative act can diminish or increase
such privilege and an Interpretation
of the statute must be with the pur-
pose in view Of carrying into effect
the privilege granted by the Con"
stitution.
In the instance before us, that
privilege is found, it at all, within
Section 8 of Article z of the Con-
sitution Of the State of Minnesota,
which was duly adopted Nov. 2nd., j,
1875, and amended Nov. 8th., 1898,
and reads as follows;
"Women may vote for school
officers and members of library
boards, and shall be eligible to hold
any Office pertaining to the manage
ment of schools or libraries.
"Any woman Of the age Of
twenty-one (21) years and upward
and possessing the qualifications
requisite to a male voter, may vote
at any election held for the purpose
of choosing any officers of schools
or any members Of library boards,
or upon any measure relating to
schools or libraries, and shall be
eligible to hold any Office pertaining
to the management Of schools ano
libraries.
Prior to the amendment adopted
Nov. Sth, 1898, this section Of the
constitution was neither self
executing or mandatory. It was
merely permisive, and left it wholly
with the legislature to determine
whether or not it would give
women the right to vote at school
elections, or to hold exclusively
school officer, and, If so, to what
extent. This amendment however,
absolutely granted the privilege tc
women and placed it beyond the
power of the legislature to say
whether or not women could vote,
thereby granting the right as abso'
lutely to women as the right to vote
was and is granted to men. limiting
it only to matters pertaining t<
schools and libraries, hence W.
start with the premises that womer
has a constitutional right to- vott
| in such instances. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24
A MODERN POST OFFICE
Worthinston Soon to Have One
Of The Finest in South.
ern Minnesota,

Postmaster Coughran informs us
that he government has entered
into a contract with the State Bank
of Worthington, the terms Of which
insure for. Worthington q modern
postoffice, equipped with up-to-date
furnishings and equal in every
respect to the finest in this part of
the state. By the terms of the
lease the new Office is to be ready
for occupancy November LIST.
The room to be occupied is that
in the rear of the Stats Bank,
formerly used as a poetodice. This
room is to be entirely remodeled, a
new set OF boxes fitted and an
automatic locking device, is to be
placed in the building and all
furnishings are to be new and of
the latest approved patterns. The
frame containing the boxes will
be surmounred by glass reaching to
the ceiling.
The public lobby will be tiled,
while the floors of the working
department will be covered with
linoleum. Entrance will be
through a revolving door.
By this new arrangement Post
master Coughran will be left with
a complete equipment on his hands,
but he says he is willing to make 9
sacrifice in order that the public
ehall have the ben eft Of a post
Office suited to the needs and i'm
portance of our city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24
Twine For Corn Harvest.

We have q small amount Of
twine left that we do not want to
carry over, We will sell at Chicago
prices and we pay the freight. sisal
and Standard 10cts. Manila IL
and Pure Manila 13cts. II you
need any call quick as We have but
as mall amount left. J. 81. Dryden
& Son, Rushmore MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24
For County Commissioner

Iwish to announce to the voters
of the Third commissioner district
that I will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for County
Commissioner from said district.
W. +. Moss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24
st. Johns Church.

Regular services will be held at
st. Johns Episcopal church next
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock, by
Rev R, G.. TenBroeck, rector.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
THE WEALTHY APPLE.

On the first day Of February we had
Wealthy apples grown In northern
Iowa in perfect condition. kept In the
cool, dry cellar since they were pickles
in September. The northwestern greent
ing apple has had to wait some time to
secure the place and recognition te
which it is fairly entitled. Il now apI
pears that this apple is hardy and pro-
ductive over very large territory 81
the northwest which heretofore has had
no winter apple upon which it coulcl
depend. We do not hesitate to recon-
mend it as a winter apple for any Of thI,
territory Of the northwest north OF Al
degrees. 1t seems to be perfectly hard.
and, while late in coming into bearing
not bearing much fruit until 1t IL ten
years old, it will after that time provx
a regular and productive bearer. WhtlFl
the apple is not high in quality It "A
usually large and handsome and is III
every way better fruit than the Be
Davis for all purposes. We think d
highly Of this apple that we should KY
gard it as an almost certainly safe I'll
vestment to plant from twenty to fort
acres Of it, feeling assured that IN ter
years thereafter 1t would return 4
very handsome income. &
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
As. TO SALT.

A reader asks IL the craving for sas
by nearly all our domestic animals 4
a natural or acquired tasts and how, q
It is natural taste, the wild animal
were ever able to satisfy 1t In salS
less country. This craving for salt Y
without doubt natural one, and IN I'll
case Of wild animals was largely sati
ned by the use Of water more OK let
saline and by the eating Of vegetah h
carrying a certain per cent Of sallS'
matter. The old salt licks, notably N
Kentucky and other states, attract. 4
the deer from large adjacent teri
tory, while the well worn traits Of "a
mountain sheep and goats can 81
found Ia the mountains Of MontapF
and Wyomtng leading to SOME salirS
spring. The fact II we'll recognize;
that with our domestic animals sur
ply o. salt b almost indispensable, thi'
being especially true with the dairss
COW, which WIN respond with great cel
tainty In her milk supply Just Is q SUI
ply Of salt Is furnished or withheld.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
fTo be Continued.)
Cheap Rates to Pacific Coat.
Commencing February Is aud .

Commencing Feprua-y 10 and CON
tinuing until April Z, the Iowa Central
Railway will have on sale reduced
rate one way tickets to California, Ore
gon, Washington, British Columbia,
Utah, Montana, Idaho and Old Mexico.
Rates $500 below regular fare. On
Wednesdays through tourist cars to
Los Angeles and San Francisco are
run via Kansas ',ity and popular San.
ia Fe System.
Call on agents for particulars, or ad.
dress, A. B. Cults, g. P. & T. A., Min.
neapolia. MINI.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
CHAPTER III.
THE ROAD 70 PARIS.

I remember hearing Marshal Bas-
sompierre. who, Of all men within my
knowledge. had the widest experience.
say that not dangers, but discomforts,
prove man, and show what be IS;
and that the worst sores In life are
caused by crunpled rose-leaves and
not by thorns.
I am inclined to agree with this.
For l remember that when came from
my room on the morning after the ar
rest. and found hall and parlor and
passage empty. and all the common
rooms of the house deserted, and no
meal laid. and when / OWNED anew
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20

The man who fills his cellar, under
the room in which he sleeps, with cab
bages and then wonders why the air is
bad is lacking in the powers of de
duction.