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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19

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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19
If It's News You
Desire

Subscribe for The COMMONWEALTH
the largest and best paper in Lefore
County-the one that prints all the local
news that's fit to print. Take it a year
and be convinced that it is we'll worth
the subscription price of $1.5o. :
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

csnssmss SeastVis Ia Eject June 10, 1906.
y B. ollowilg ule f.uFes published
Only - informsti-u, and are not guaranteed.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-27
Phenacetin to be Cheaper,

New York. March 27--For years
past the druggist Of the United
States have been compelled to pay
u an ounce for pbauacetin. one Of
she most widely used Of diugs. To-
day. for the first time. the are enabled
to buy the drug nt 33 cents IN ounce.
= saving In cost Of 81 per cent. The
reason for this remarkable reduction
In cost 10 In NO why phils1thropio. OF
humanitsriAn. but simply utilitariau.
In short. the patent under which tnl'
produos has 10 long been manufactured
expired today. 20 that now any one
can msuufsoturs phensoetin.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-27
COAL STRIKE LIKELY.
One More Effort Made Today TO
Reach an Agreement.

Indianapolis. March 27-The scale
of bituminous GOAL opera.
tors and miners after being in session
one week, decided this morning to .
session Of joint conference at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon to make last effort to
prevent strike. The national Off GERS
Of the miners yesterday strongly
reaffirm its former position demand
ing return to the old scale and STAYED
positively that nothing iass would hn
considered much less accepted. The
Indications sre that no agree ment will
be reached this afternoon and that all
negotiations will be formally broken
off. A strike will then be declared.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-27
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE
Charles Sec-ist, Denver, May
Get Life Sentence.
Counsel for the Accused Man
Will Ask for New Trial
Sentence to be Pro-
nounced Saturday.

Denver. Match 27-Charles Seer let.
the policeman who shot and killed
Thomas johnson in a saloon on Curtis
street cary on the morning Of Feb.
9th. was this morning. found guilty OF
murder In the second degree. the pen.
laty for which is from 10 years to lie
imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiAry UnleSs q new trial is granted
by Judge Carpenter. which IL not
likely. sentence will be pronounced
upon Seer ist Saturday morning in
the West Side oourt. after which the
prisoner will Immediately be taken to
Canon City to begin his term.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-27
KILLED WIFE FOR
BEING TOO SASSY
Brute of Monstrous Size Uses
Fists on His Spouse.
Fardina nd KIin~Lo:i- WI A.
do Farmer and Veteran of
Prussian Army, MUIR
ders His Wife.

Bellevilie. Ont March 27-Ferdi-
nAnd Klipgbeil. well.to-do farmer
and y veteran Of the PrussiAn army
who was decorated on the field Of bat
tie by Grown Prince Frederick per-
sonally with the Iron Oross Of Prus-
sia. Is to be tried for wife murder at
the spring Assizes which began today.
The orime WAS committed three weeks
ago At the Killing bell farm near this
city. The aged veteran admits that
he pounded his wife to death and
gives as the reason that "she was too
sassy"
The murdered woman was about ~
years old, while her husband Ia about
ten years younger. The house 10 In
an isolated place. and no neighbors
reside within . mile Of the place.
March 8 the hired man after doing
the chores came to the house and,
opening the door. saw the woman
lying on the floor with her face cover.
ed with blood. He Immediately came
to the city and norifed the police and
the arrest Of Klipgbeil was made the
same day. The womAn's head had
been pounded Into q pulp. though
King bell declares that he used moth
ing but his fists. The trouble between
the husband aud wife arose over their
son Herman. who left home some
time ago aud went to reside In Roches.
ter. The man declared that Herman
was not his son and the matter was
the subject of frequent quarreli
between the two.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-27
Scottish Rite Masons.

indianapolis, Ino.. March Ma
sons Of high degree are gathered In
the city from all parts Of Indiana for
the Jubilee convccation Of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite. distriot Of
Indiana, which began . three dAy's
session today. An attractive program
has teea arranged for the gathering
snd it promises to be one Of the most
notable ever held by the order in this
state.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-27
Must Go to Penitentiary.

New York, March 27-Robert s.
StiRgs. the negro. charged with intic.
ing and OBTAINING white women
against their will. irto . negro re.
sort. was today convicted and sentenc.
cd to go years in the state prison.
SAllie Bennett. the colorad woman.
who assisted Stiggs in his nefArioun
occupation. and who pleaded guilty
to the charge WAS given . sentence OF
ten year,.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-27
Bank Cashier Surrenders.

Pittsbrug. Pa. March 27-Thomaf
W. Harvey. former paying teller OF
the defunct Ente-prise bank Of Ale
cheney Oity, against whom . warrant
WAS Issued yesterday and who with
five others WAS charged with conspiracy
In the failure Of the institution. sur
rendered himself today to she authori'
ties.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-27

Warrington, March 27-Nati onal
Bank Examiner Logan has been Ap.
pointed receiver for the First National
bank of West. Texas. Its liabilities
are sl57,506. The assets are not
made known.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-27
Texas Bank Fails.

Washington, March 27-The comp.
troller Of the currency was advised
this morning that the First National
bank Of West. Tex. had closed its
doors.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-27

Don't forget April 9th-the date
Of Oies' concert at Houston opers
house. 1929
The daily tribune., 1906-03-27

It pays 10 advertise your wants II
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-03-27

Not ONLY DOES DRESSING WELL MAKE YOU FEEL
COOP, buT IT PAYS: WHEN YOU SEE A MAN
THAT JUST REACH HIS SHOE ToPS-CUT SHORT
bEeAUSE THEY HAVE BEEN WORN OUT AT THE
MOULD Not GIVE HIM A JOB, NOR RECOMMEND
HIM FOR A POSITION. If YOU HAD HIM HIRED
E MouLD ~ You R RAISE HIS SALARY3 THE PROS
PERoV5 MAN is ALWAYS WELL DRESSED; DRESS
WELL AND YOU WILL PROSPER. If YOU ARE
FEELING PUR SE-PRoUD COME IN, AND TRY ONE
IF THE POCKET BOOK is LEAN, We CAN MAKE
YoU Look GOOD FOR $40. TASTY, DURABLE
SUITS ANYWHERE BETWEEN IS AND SEQ AND
Now THAT APRIL DRAWS NIGH, PERHAPS YOU
WISH SOME SHIRTS AND LIGHTER UNDERWEAR
IT'S ABOUT TIME TO CHANGE. We SHALL HELP
YOU. TRY TAKING A Look IN OUR SHOW WIN
DoWS, Too, FOR BRIGHT, PROPER NEcKTIES,
TIES YoU,LL WANT SO BADLY YOUR TONGUE
WILL HANG OUT. PRICE oSr To 81
RESPECTFULLY
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Coroner's Long Trip.

Coroner T. G. Macy returned nome
Thursday evening from Grover where
he went to investigate the death of
Charles Arnold, who died there last
Sunday from heart failure. Mr..
Macy was the four days in making
the trip, and says it is one of the
hardest he has made In several years.
He went by way OF Cheyenne and
took the only train to Grover, Mon
day, that ran for a week. Most of
the way was passed in the caboose of
the freight, with snow and zero
wind blowing in upon the few pas
sengers.
AS there would be no return train
to Cheyenne from Grover before Sat-
urday Mr.. Macy took the next train
for Sterling and then went to Denver
from there and returned to Greeley
Thursday evening. 1t was a case of
doing this, though. or driving the
forty miles across the prairie during
the recent heavy winds.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
TROUBLE LOCATED
Why Fort Collins Papers Seemed
to Lose Subscribers

The following story from Fort
Collins and published in last Sun
days Denver News is good enough
for repetition here, although it is in
no way similar to the situation in
Greeley:
Mrs. Henry Wagner, living at 1l6
Cherry street in this city, unearthed
a sensation today in the form of a
wagonload Of mail matter which had
been hauled to the city dump and
set on fire by an expressman en-
ployed to haul refuse papers from the
postotflce. The proprietors Of the
newspapers here are on the warpath
and civil suits, with an inyestiga-
tion of the local postotiice by Wash
ington authorities are assured.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Irrigation Companies Meet.

The New Cache la Poudre ditch
and reservoirs companies held their
annual meetings in Hurlbut hall
Tuesday. The meeting was har-
monious and there was but little of
especial interest except to the people
directly connected with the business.
The following board of directors
was chosen for both companies:
C. II. Rea, David Kelley, w. NJ.
Morse, Louis Kern, A. N. Lyster.
An assessment of $24 on each ditch
right and of $40 upon eacn reservoir
right was levied, for maintenance
improvement of property and for re-
ducing Indebtedness.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Applied Christianity.

The society of applied Christian
ity" was organized on Friday even
ing at the First Presbyterian church.
The meeting was full of life from
the beginning to the end and there
was a large attendance. The meet
ing was called to order with Rev. E.
r. Harris Of Longmont in the chair.
,rhe constitution of the society was
read. The following officers were
elected: President, j. A. Morrison
first vice president, J. B. McGara
second vice president, DIR. w. Lud-
wick; secretary, Walter Davis
treasurer, Albert L. Kittle; trus-
tees, L. II. Harrison, w. c. Crist
and Rev. y. w. King. There are
many leading men Of all denomina-
tions in the society and ready to
stand by it. The meetings are not
only for the members but for all who
wish to attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
ART EXHIBIT CLOSES
Successful Event Brought to
- End Saturday

The exhibition of fine art works
in the Greeley high school building
came to an end Saturday afternoon,
and altogether the schools of the city
will have little over $l00 worth of
pictures to divide among them.
The exhibition was successful in
every way, and hundreds Of Greeley
people were delighted with the pic
lures. More should have attended,
both because the exhibit was good
and because the object, that of de-
corating the school rooms of the city,
was worthy one.
The picture exhibit was the
Horace X. Turner travelling art ex-
hibit, calculated for school room de-
coration.
The pictures to be purchased for
the different school rooms will be
determined by the teachers and
pupils in consultation.
The exhibit was brought to Gree
ley by the Tribune and Superintend-
ent Charles e. Carter of the city
schools, but many of the teachers
and the pupils of the schools did ex-
cellent work in selling tickets and
assisting in every other way possible.
The women's clubs of the city
have taken the matter up and sew
eral and probably all of them will
purchase pictures, so that by next
fall there will actually be one fine
picture purchased for each school
room in the city.
In addition to this, there are per-
sons who have directly pledged them
selves to buy one picture each and
donate this to the schools. Those
who have already promised are G. A.
Granger, Charles E. Carter and q.
TT Wolfe,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
THE FEUD THICKENS
Rovle-O'Neill Troubles Were IN
Court

Jack Boyle, the Gault stockmah
charged with attempting TO XIII oan
scoyille, a cowboy working for rom
O,Neill, against whom it was alleged
BOYLE had grudge, was acquitted
Friday in Judge Wizards court as
a result of proving an alibi.
1T was alleged that on pec' -
lack Boyle rode within SO yards Oh
ccoyilIe and shot at him, killing 1he
horse scoyille rode. Friday FORE
man Anderson and others OF 'he
s,avton ranch, where Boyle makes
b,s HEADQUARTERS, testified that Boyle
was at the ranch..at the time Oh '''e
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

The newspaper offices here have
had complaints during the past year
of poor delivery service and claim to
have lost many subscribers as re-
suit. Many plans were tried to To-
cate the trouble, but nothing came
of their efforts. Light was thrown
on the matter TO-DAY, however, when
Mrs. Wagner carried to the Demo
crat office an armful Of partly burned
newspapers issued by that office .
few days ago. Her story was that
she desired some newspapers to put
under her carpet and on seeing the
expressman dump load of them
across the street, went there to get
a supply, but was refused permis-
sion to do SO by the man in charge,
who said he was under instructions
to burn the papers. She returned
later and quenched the fire and noti-
fed the officers.
F. r. Hill of the Express, Carl
Anderson of the Daily~Courier and
II. G. Branch of the Democrat drove
to the dump and were rewarded with
finding over 100. copies Of their papers
which had been issued and mailed
to subscribers in the past week.
Papers Of every description, ranging
from the biggest publications to
magazines and letter were found
In partly burned condition.
The trouble is thought to be due
to friction in the postoffice. The
postmaster, T. M. Davey, has q
daughter, Mrs. Lottie Holmes, whom
the other clerks claim is being pro-
NOTED over their heads through be-
ing given the position of stamp
clerk. Miss Fannie Penny, until.re-
Gently stamp clerk, Is to have an in
ferior position or lose out altogether
to make room. This has caused
friction, but who is responsible for
throwing current mail into the re-
fuse wagon, only an investigation
will disclose.
Editor Branch, in an interview
this evening, made the following
statement:
Somebody in the postoffice here
is responsible for heavy losses in our
subscription list, owing to the inn
possibility of getting papers to sub.
scribers and l do not propose to be
the loser. 1 have instructed my at
torney to ascertain roper steps
to take and to file S.,t for reimburse
ment. In company with my solicit
tor, Singleton, l went to Postmaster
Davey recently and registered my
complaint. Davey volunteered the
information that it would do no
good to report such complaints to the
inspector or to the authorities at
Washington, but we are going to see
whether our subscribers are depend
ent upon the inclination of the
postmaster or clerk as to whether
the papers are delivered to them or
burned.'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
alleged shooting. The arrest of
Boyle adds another to Boyle's many
grievances against O'Neill and ap.

alleged shooting. The arrest of
Boyle adds another to Boyle's many
grievances against O'Neill and ag-
gravates the feud existing between
them, which may include many
other cattlemen in the vicinity of
Gault, who favor one or the other
OF the two men, once inseparable
friends, now sworn enemies.
The trial Friday reminded one of
similar trials held 30 years ago, for
the cattlemen and cowboys present
were dressed in the costume worn on
the range.
Boyle created sensation in court
when he declared his arrest was part
Off, conspiracy which O'Neill and
other cattlemen had formed against
him. He said that in 1893 he and
O'Nefll were partners in the cattle
business near Grover. He sold his
interest to his partner in 1900.
O'Neill had Boyle arrested on a
charge of forgery, but the. defendant
was acquitted in Cheyenne.
O'Neill, according to Boyle, hired
negro TO brand colt with Boyle's
brand and turn it into Boyle's past
ure, but the negro made mistake
and turned it into another pasture.
However. Boyle was arrested on a
charge of cattle rustling, but was
again acquitted. Lately, he alleges,
O'Nei)l fenced government and rail-
road land upon which are the only
available sloughs and water holes for
cattle In that vicinity, and in
structed his men not to allow Boyle's
cattle to quench their thirst there.
Scovllle was tending stock at
these water holes when, 1t is al
legged. Boyle shot at him. Matters
are now at white heat between the
men and Boyle says he will wager 5
to l that he will be arrested again
on some charge made by O'Neill
within day, SO confident is he that
O'Neill has formed conspiracy
against him.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
UNIVERSITY FLAYED
Greeley High School Outclassed
Denver Team

Last Friday night at the armory
the Greeley high school basket ball
team met the Denver University
team. this being the high school
boys first game of the season with an
outside team, and won decisive
victory over the college team by the
overwhelming score of 60 to "a.
The Denver team played poor
game while the high schools were in
the best of form and played with
such dash and speed that their op-
ponents seemed dazed. In the second
half the visitors were able to make
only four points while the home
team scored at will. McCreery and
Meade did some exceptionally fine
basket throwing but there were not
many sensational plays by any one
player. the fine team work being the
feature of the game.
A marked improvement was no.
ticeable in the work of the high
school since they played the alumni
last week and II they continue to
improve there is no reason why they
will not take the high school cham
pionship this year.
The lineup:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
DISPUTE IS SETTLED
Beet Growers Accept the 1906
Contract

At meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Colorado Beet Growers
association Thursday morning at the
St. James hotel the contract offered
by the Great Western Sugar company
was accepted for the season OF 1906.
1t is probable that new form of
contract and rate will be agreed
upon for the next season.
At the opening of the session ii.
j. Parish of Loveland presented
substitute contract which differed In
important details from that of the
Great Western concern. After
thorough discussion the proposed new
contract was approved and commit
tee appointed to confer upon the
matter with President Morey. This
committee included. Fl. j. Parish,
Johnstown; f. S. Bumstead, Fort
Collins, and E. r. Bliss, Greeley.
After the conference the commit
tee reported that it was Informed by
Mr.. Morey that owing to the lateness
of the season and the fact that such
a large acreage had already been
signed up, it would be Impossible 10
make any change in the contract 1or
1906. He assured the committee that
II the conditions were no worse this
year than in the past his company
would pay for the beets on the same
basis as heretofore, and that certain
Objectionable clauses of the agree
ment would not be strictly enforced
With this assurance the executive
committee adopted the following
resolutions:
"Resolved, That it is the judg-
ment of this committee Of the COLO
RADIO Beet Growers association, that
owing to the lateness OF the season
and the great number OF growers
having already signed up, that we
accept the contract as presented ny
the Great Western Sugar company
for the season of 1906, with the Vef-
bal assurance of President Morey
that If the conditions are no WORSE
than in the past the price Will oe
maintained as heretofore; notwlth-
standing the rigid requirements as
expressed in the present contract,
and with the verbal assurance tna'
the president Of the company IS VIII
inc TO meet committee OF the beeI
Growers association at any time the
coming season, not later than May
or June, to endeavor to formula.e
contract acceptable to all 1or .'he
season 1907. Therefore we recon.
mend that the matter OF contrac' W
left, to the individual grower lor ~
ceptance or otherwise for l'oo'
Members of the executive commls-
too present were: President -. D.
Rumstead and II. j. Parish OF JOINS
town j. E. Law of Windsor, II. N,
Rl,ss of Greeley, G. +. Mason o'
Greeley, e. Brewer of Manzanola, w.
d. RAIDER of Longmont, >. 8 M1-
Clelland and r. Tenney OF For' oo'-
lins.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

|pect human tSa is in Boise, Ida,
ks n, 'ue ~ business Of Goodman
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
THE LIBRARY
NEW RULES FOR ITS Gov
ERNMENT ADOPTED
Will be Open a Part of Eyerv
Day in Year Except Sunday
Salaries of officers
Raised

At the last meeting Of the new
library board held Dec. % it was
voted to raise the salary of the H.
brarian from SIS to s2l a month, the
assistant librarian from $40 to sl4
and the janitor from IS to 81 a
month.
The Increase in salary was due to
the extra work required of these
people by reason Of the keeping open
OF the library part of every day in
the week, except Sunday.
The following rules for the gov
ernment of the library were also
adopted:
Article 1. All residents of Gree
ley may obtain perpetual individual
privileges of the library and reading
room, by paying to the librarian 81
and for rare or valuable books de-
posting in trust such additional
amount as would in the judgment of
the librarian, cover the cost thereof.
The payment of 81 shall give per-
petual right to the use of books, pro-
viding that in case of loss or nom
payment of fines, this right shall De
forfeited until such loss or fines shall
be made good, and provided further
that nothing in this article shall be
construed to entitle the holder to
draw more than one volume of fiction
at once. The perpetual right privi-
leges are for the individual and shall
not be construed in any event to be
used outside the immediate family
of the holder while living.
Article 2. The library shall be
open to the public each day of the
week except holidays and Sundays
from until 3 in the afternoon Sep
tember to May inclusive, and from I
to 9 O'Clock in the evening through
out the year.
Article 3. All books taken may
be kept two weeks, when they must
be returned to the library. If re-
turned promptly, and no applica-
tions made for the same book, a re-
newal may be obtained for two
weeks longer.
Article 4. The fine for retention
of books required in article ;, shall
be'ten cents each day or part of day,
but no tine shall exceed the cost OF a
duplicate book.
Article 5. All injuries to books,
beyond reasonable wear, shall be
made good, to the satisfaction OF the
library board of the city of Greeley
as provided by city ordinance under
which library is maintained.
Article 6. The librarian shall
have the privilege of closing the H.
brary for two weeks in August OF
each year for the purpose of taking a
vacation and checking up the books
belonging to the library.
Article 7. The books of reference
and magazines shall not be loaned
ont, or taken from the rooms, except
m written consent of the public H.
brary board of the city of Greeley.
Article s. No loud talking or
conduct that would annoy persons
using the library shall be permitted
in the library room.
Article 8. The last borrower is
ho,d resnonsible for all mutilations
and defacements of book, unless
fine same are reported when issued
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
DENVER UNIVERSITY.
Mortuary.

Nicholas Lawrence Newman, son
of Mrs. S. r. Newman of Hillsboro,
died Jan. 2, after an illness of one
week. He was twelve years, two
months and nine days old. His dy-
ing words were, Papa is calling me,
must CO." The body was inferred
in Linn Grove cemetery, Rev. R. j.
Hunter officiating.