davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
EVANS

Miss Celeen was Denver visitor
Saturday.
Arthur Geary is working for VIM.
Morrison.
= Geo. Geary went to Denver Sun
day morning.
Oscar Sandquist went to the Capt.
tol City Monday.
j. T. Cornelius was passenger
for Denver Monday.
Oscar Sandquist shipped 200 fine
turkeys to Denver Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Herriott and daughter,
Mary, went to Denver Monday.
j. FL. Rhoads left last week for a
visit in Kansas City and Kansas.
Ralph Rickard has gone to Lead
City, S. D., to be absent some time.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home of II. r. White a few evenings
ago.
Will Winchester and his brother,
Homer, have gone to Nebraska ON a
trip.
j. Clark of Caribou, Colo, is home
visiting his son, NJ. W. Clark, q. P.
agent.
Ralph White reports the Latham
reservoir frozen over and covered
with snow.
Prof. Magee of Morgan Hill,
Calf, was the guest of p Fl. Her
riott Friday.
Isaac Gleason and Mr.. Smith of
Haxtun, Colo, were in town Satur-
day looking up location.
John Kimsey and wife have gone
to Denver to take their Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with their son, Jesse.
j. w. French left Sunday for his
ranch in the San Luis valley where
he will make some improvements.
Joe Stevenson who has been visit
ing his mother for several days re-
turned to his home in Berthoud
Monday
The Evans school teachers pre-.
sented an elaborate program at a
school entertainment In Young's hall
last evening.
Rev. Rapetz of Denver will de-
liver the third lecture Of tine Evans
lecture course in the r. P. church
Friday evening, Nov. 80.
Joe Ross and family have moved
into the Fashbaugh home, having
disposed Of their property to Rus
sian family who will take possession
at once.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29

Mr.. Wasley will handle nothing but
dry goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Camp spent
the day In Denver last Monday.
Mr.. Henthorn the honey man, has
purchased the Penrose property. i.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Otteson drove
/ to Longmont and returned last sat
urday.
/ Charles Tew of Greeley was shak-
ing hands with Platteville friends
last Friday.
Wm. Terry has left for western
/ Nebraska, where he expects to spend
| the winter.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Albert Hodgson and Miss
Della Camp.
Miss Amey Carpenter has been
confined to her room this week with
case of mumps.
1t is understood that John Stanton
and family expect to quit country
| life. and again make their home in
| Platteville.
On account of cold settling in "a
small scratch on the back of his
hand Charles Willie has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr. Roger, WHO was compelled to
take his wife TO Wray on account OF
her cor health informs us that she
is somewhat improved.
NJ. II. Mickey, head clerk for the
Garlock Packing Co. of Denver has
speut most of this week visiting his
father, Prof. Mickey.
| Bert Wheeler and family who
were here to attend the funeral OF
| his mother, Mrs. A. ID. Wheeler, re-
turned to their home at Creede last
Sunday.
Charles Shaw is now dressed in a
white apron and cap, and his ever
smiling face may be seen behind the
counter in G. w. Hammit's meat
market.
George A.. Hodgson has opened up
a feed mill in the canning factory.
His machinery is all of the latest
improved styles, and he is now ready
to do any and ali kinds of grinding.
Camp & Solomon are erecting
nice large building on Goodrich
avenue, just opposite Callow's black
smith shop. Mr.. Camp will move
the postotlice as soon as the building
is completed, and Mr. Solomon will
occupy his portion of the apartment
with jewelry store.
Work has teen delayed on the
building which Mr.. Gass is erecting,
on account of shortage of lumber.
The building will be constructed of
pressed brick, will have modern
plate glass front, be two stories high,
and 93 feet long by 30 feet wide.
The store will be occupied by MIR.
Gass with a large stock of dry goods
and clothing.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
NOTICE OF PUBLIC Trust
~ SALE, i'' .

Whereas, Thomas HowIar .,l
Howiett, OF PlatteYille. OF the }
Weld and state oil Colorado, did1
certain deed OF trust, bearing NJ
in the office of the COUNTY i NE.
corder OF the county OF Weld II
Colorado on October ilth IaSiI
1876, at page $40, of the Tecnpta
county. convey to the prblfc
said Weld county the follOwjnyN
real estate, situate in tho roItn,y
and state aforesaid, tu-wit.
The south half tisI oil section
40; the east hall hrJ of tha
quarter ~ and southeast ma
section eighteen llsI. aud tbe
quarter - OF section nineteen
the north half ~ OF the north,
ter "a and the north hall
northeast quarter ca OF secti.
t2o). all in township three Z
range. sixty-seyen t67l west al
principal meridian, turethar
water rights and ditch rights
belonging. or in any wise aprI
which conveyance was made
secure the payment OF one cerI
issory note dated October lst.
able to the order OF c. Il. Day
after the date thereof, for I'D
sum of Ten Thousand Slo,W1
with interest thereon from
thereof until due at six per ce
mum, and. If not paid when d,
interest at two per cent per d
maturity until paid: and.
Whereas, default has BEEN nj
payment OF the principal Of sd
the interest thereon since ma
the same is now past due
mains unpaid, and the said {.
owner and holder OF said note,
manner prescribed by statu
case made and provided. red
undersigned to make sale OF 4
tale for the purpose oil paying
interest, attorneys fees. pe
costs, according to the CON
provisions Of said note and ID
Now therefore, at the req
said Z. z. Day aforesaid, and
the power and authority in I'd
said deed of trust and by the
such case made and provide
p: Statler, the undersigned,
Weld county. and the publ
said county, Will. on Frid9r
first day of December, A. D.
hour OF 10 O'Clock in u
OF said day, at the east
OF the county court hoo
City OF Greeley, County
state OF Colorado, sell and DID
real estate hereinbeiore de
gether with all the right, I'll
and benefits of the said Tho1
and Mary j. Hewlett, their b,
signs, at public auction, for.
and best price the same VI
cash, for the purpose Of
amount due on said note. Init
ney's fees. penalties, costs
penses of executing his trust
Witness my hand hereuI
scribed at my office in the
ley. in Weld county, Colorad
day OF November. \. y lgus;;o
GEORGE j
Treasurer oil Neld 70
Public TrlNi
First publication in the y
une Nov. %. 1906; last pu0lS
Greeley Tribune Dec. 90, l'"s
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
Ali Over Weld.
ELW ELL

Miss Della Hardesty was out doors
last Sunday for the first since her
sickness.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Louis Eberharu last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shull went to Geo.
Dunn's last Thursday to remain a
few weeks.
Mr.. Mayor gave an oyster supper
TO number of his friends last Sat
urday evening.
J. ]. Thornton spent few days at
Loveland last week. He started for
mis- home in Montana last Tuesday.
A new boy in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn was the occasion of
Georges unusual happiness last
Monday.
Henry Eichmann spent Sunday
with his sister in Berthoud. He
started from Denver on his vacation
trip last Monday.
Church notes.-the services were
we'll attended morning and evening.
The Sabbath school and Endeavor
meetings are growing in interest and
attendance. Sunday services as fol-
lows: Preaching at IL a. m. and
80 p. m. Sabbath school at 10 a.
NJ, Endeasor meeting 6 :45. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
Thanksgiving service Thursday even
ing. Sermon by the pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
FAIRPLAY

Dean Murray has returned from a
few days visit at Fort Morgan.
Miss Mabel Hall spent Saturday
and Sunday with the home folks at
Lagrange.
Chas. Weber is enjoying a visit
from his brother, James Weber, of
Dewey, Oklahoma.
Miss Lulu Beers, who is teaching
at Fort Lupton was the recent guest
OF her brother, Elmer Beers and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Thos.
Nc Williams and children were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
McWilliamS.
+. G. Huff who had been taking
treatment in Denver for rheumatism
came home last week, but was com
PEELED to return Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29

/ Miss o. 9rien Of Greeley was re-
cent visitor at the John Mccall ana
Iohn Mccartney homes.
Miss Irene Daily recently enter
r.iued several of her school friends
ii, A six O'Clock dinner.
4. !. Smillie returned Tuesday
nom Scottsbluh, Neb., where he
lad been to see the country.
Mrs. W. W. Brown entertained
Mrs. John stanton of Platteville and
Mrs. Cox of Denver few days last
week.
The members of the Round Table
asst Monday evening held an inter
fStlng meeting at the home OF Miss
Clark.
Four thousand sheep arrived here
asst Monday from Snyder for Bunker
\ Packard, and are being fed south
Ot town.
Ellis Smith has returned from his
recent trip to California and has ac-
cepted position in the First Ma
tional Bank.
The many friends of Miss Ella
Goldman are pleased to welcome her
home from several months stay at
Idaho Springs and Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Scheer en-
.tertained Nlessrs. and Mesdames w.
f. Lester and l.. B. Willard OF
Greeley one day last week.
f. b. Shattuck expects to move to
Eaton soon, having rented the Armi-
tage house. MIR. Shattuck leaves
the farm so the children will not
have so far to go to school.
Postmaster James Wolf who about
a week ago suffered a severe attack
of heart trouble is improving, AS
Sistant Postmaster G.. j. Stockileth
has Lad charge of the office since
Mr.. VOLTS illness. mad has retained
Miss Wilson as deputy.
The W. o. w. held pleasant
meeting Saturday night and elected
the following officers: j. E.
Landers, c. c.; f. Wilson, A. l..
A. S. Liucoln, Manager; L. Mitchell
Banker; G. Tracy, Escort; j. Yates,
Sentry. After the business meeting
a social hour was enjoyed by the
members. Refreshments were served.
At the last meeting OF the circle
the entertainment committee pro-
vided a picture for each member who
was requested to write story.
Mrs. Laura Weller's story was con-
sidered the best, for, which she re-
ceived souvenir spoon. The con.
ISOLATION prize, a stocking darneI
which was intended to convey the
intelligence to the recipient that she
was better fitted for home duties
than literary achievements, was re-
ceived by Mrs. @. j. Stocktleth.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
AUlT

R. L. Pence has sold one of his
new frame houses to G. C. Leepel
for 81 200
Mrs. William Kerr has returned
from her easten trip. She has been
gone several months.
Hasbrouck & Gale have bought a
tract of land east of town and are
selling it off In lots
The ladies' aid and Sunday school
of the Congregational church will
hold bazaar and chicken pie sup.
per at the armory on Saturday.
Dec. 8.
NJ. G. Todd is making his barn
over into dwelling house. Mr..
and Mrs. Todd are going to Cali
fornia In the near future.
Wednesday Of last week Mrs Fred
Sommers and Miss Harris of Greeley
with two little children were going
for ride when the horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing
them all out. Miss Harris had a
leg broken and was badly bruised,
but none of the others was injured.
. Thanksgiving day at IL O'Clock
services will be held in the new
Baptist church and after services
the members Of the church will
partake of dinner in the church.
each member taking something to-
wards making up THANKSGIVING
dinner, and a good time is expect.d
Albert Allison has begun work on
MS new building on Main street. IT.
Will be 50xloo feet. The first story
Will be occupied by King & Gafner's
meat market and by w. Fl. Ross of
eaton, who will put In a supply Of
larm implements. The upper story
Will nave three Offices in front, and
oack OF these will be a lodge room
'oxoo feet, besides banquet hall
anu Kitchen. The building will he
heated by steam or hot water
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
Chapped Hands.

WASH your hands with warm
water. dry with a towel and apnlv
Hilalhoer'ain's Salve just before 20.
ing to bed, and speedy cure is Ger.
,a.', Va. lnls salve is also unequalled
druggists. ~ al
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
Special Notice

Oh account of III health Mr.. Ken.
@ netn w. Phelps had to leave Greeley.
ana l now offer his fine 5.roor,
o.efn cottage on Eleventh avenue
pn ohe hill at less than its value
~ you want 1t? A. NJ. McClen-
ahan, sole agent.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
NOTICE OF ADJusl"' W.
Estnte of Amelia u. N"'

The undersigned M ,hs e:i
ed administrator 9l n in' cod
ID. Wheeler, late oi the M des
the state OF ColoraG,y,l IN NJ
gives notice that he TWrsidS
county court OF said ,nv' ins
court house in Grer,yth 4,
Monday, the seve1hs ne hqs
unry. A. y. 1907, ~ t.hichn1
am. OF said day. nj WI said
having claims agnii1,o 70 AID
titled and requestru, ~ aJis1
pose OF having sam aid ,s,a'1
sons indebted to sala ite p,yS
ed to make irnmedl'''
Dated at SGreeleyp, lsS
day Of Novemberi a soy
FRANZ haior a. D
Amelia y; " nats
Thompson 4 Hateyuoy. "
First publication lee. ", -
Last publication p'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
NOTICE OF ADJUsTMEs
Estate of Jacob Hoffman D

A1sShee VI JdCop IipiA'i'h"
The undersigned. having ?,
ed administrator OF the esu
Hoffman late OF the COunl!l
the State of Colorado, dece1
gives notice that she WI, n
the County Court OF said N1j
the Court House in Greei|
County, on Monday, the lM1
cember. A. ID. 1900; at in9
o'clock a. m. of said day NJ W
persons having claims agaial
are notified and requested
the purpose Of having the y
All persons indebted to ~
requested to make immedia'
the undersigned. c,
Dated at Greeley, lotosi
day Of November. a; -; lwsri lwri
ALICE HOFI
Administrator Of "
Jacob Hoffman,
John Il. Jacobs, Attorney
First publication Nov
Last publication Nov :"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
SEVERANCE
Theodore Latch has sold his meat

market.
r. S. franklin made recent
business trip to Denver.
The house that d. W. Carr is hav-
ing built in the south part of town
is progressing nicely.
The many friends of Miss Millie
storms are sorry to learn of her seri-
GUS illness at st. Luke's hospital in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tallman are
rejoicing over the arrival of ten
pound boy at their home Sunday,
Nov. Is.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMh
Estate OF Addie NJ. Wampa'

Estate OF Addie NJ. " ait''
The undersigned, havlns x;
ed administrator oil ths ~, n
NJ. Wambaugh, late oi thg AZ y.
in the state of COLORADO, N HI
gives notice that he VIZ,
the county court OF saln Nh
the court house in Gretf!rr:.td
on Monday, the thirt!iinn,,r
ber, A. ID. 1906, at the nG;h nh;ch
a. m. of said day. at wil,;s wi,la,;ns
sons having claims as.ad
are notified and reque1h.s; d
the purpose OF havinE .ns MI
All persons indebted 10 oiisit|
quested to make imii'e"
the undersigned. rolors(
Dated at Greeley y Hg'G6 ,eG6I
day OF November; 81 J; I yWAMl
Administrato,, mi, All
Addie NJ. Wa,IiV
X. G. Strong. AttorneHes.
First publication No's0 "a
Last publication Dec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-20

prior to the secretary's decision Of
February, 1906, and do what I can do
to secure its enactment. The depart
ment is eight or nine months behind
in its work, and If the entrymen in all
instances would appeal, their cases
would possibly be, held in allegiance
until relief could be afforded by the
passage of the legislation referred to.
This seems to be the only solution of
the problem and is the best that can
be done. Very truly yours, :
n. C. Hansbrough.
think the suggestion, that all set
tiers whose proofs have been held for
cancellation by the general land office
appeal their cases and thereby protect
their rights until something can be
done, is timely and this is the main
reason why I ask for space for this
letter. Respectfully,
Ole Serumgard,
Register u. s. Land Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-20

According to reports, Dave Holmes
of Grand Forks does not want again
the empty honor of the nomination for
governor on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Holmes had one experience in
this direction, and he is now satisfied
that the case of a democratic nominee
in the state is hopeless. Honest
John Burke of Devils Lake is sug-
gested as the standard bearer but Mr..
Burke will hardly forsake large and
lucrative law practice to chase will
o'the-wisp. He is too sensible man
to waste time in hopeless cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-20

The matter of handling "press"
stuff in a telegraph Office is largely
one of experience, and for the reason
that the jamestown telegraph office
has seldom received such quantity
of press matter as was filed during
the state convention, the service was
not up to standard This was prob
ably not the fault of the willingness
of the employees but because INSULT
cient preparation had been made by
the Office management to handle the
convention. The Bismarck office has
had experience at various times with
much greater quantities Of press mat.
ter than was handled at jamestown
and? the work has always been done
promptly and smoothly. During sena'
torial fights and legislative sessions
the stuff sent out has reached into
many thousand words and yet it has
reached it's destination promptly, be
cause Manager Vesperman .'knows
how" and has the right assistance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-20
NORTH DAKOTA MAGAZINE
THE JUNE NUMBER OF THIS Ex.
cELLENT DESCRIPTIVE WORK
ON THE
RESOURCES OF THE STATE Is RE
PLETE WITH INTERESTING
MATTER.

The North Dakota Magazine for |
June has just been issued, 1t was de-
layed through failure of the engraving |
company to forward the hundred or
more cuts according to agreement, |
but it is out at last, and it's excellence
precludes any complaints on account |
of delay.
AS was it's predecessor, the maya
zine is filled with fine views of various
parts of the state and gives, with the
text, a realistic presentment of the
manifold advantages of North Dakota.
Max Bass, the versatile general i'm
migration agent Of the Great Northern
Railroad, opens the number with an
article on the possibilities of North
Dakota, and no one knows more of the
past and present conditions or has a
better idea of the future than Mr.
Bass.
Col Lounsberry gives another chap
ter Of his popular history of North
| Dakota which wakes more interesting,
if possible than the preceding chapter.
"The Jim River Valley Country" by
Herbert Vanderhoof gives an excellent
description of that fertile and inviting
region.
Superintendent Stockwell furnishes
a fine article on the educational side
of the state and Rev Gilbert Lord
Wilson gives an interesting glimpse
of North Dakota's Distant Past. =.
The resources of Foster, Griggs,
Grand Forks. Kidder, Mclean, Nor
ton, Oliver and Pembina counties are
| given in this volume and tell the story
of domains OF great fertility and pro.
gressive husbandry.
Commissioner Gilbreath is surely to
be congratulated upon the excellence
of the magazine, which with each
succeeding volume gets better. 1t is
certainly the best advertising medium
the state has originated and is bound
to do: a great deal of good in further
: ing immigration to the state. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-20
THE NEW NATURALIZATION ACT.

There seems to be some confusion
regarding the new naturalization law
passed by congress. This act was
approved June 10Th. It makes radical
changes in the system of issuing |
naturalization papers and making citi-
gems. However the main portion OF
this act does not take effect until 80
days after June goth, which would be
about October list. Thus there can
be no question regarding the citizen
ship of one Hoser, and others, re-
@ferred to by the Grand Forks Times to
whom citizenship papers were issued
z by Judge Cowan. The Tribune will
publish the full text of the new law
soon that its provisions may be I'M
derstood by those interested. ;.
Exclusive Jurisdiction to naturalize
aliens is hereafter conferred upon
u. S. circuit and district courts and
all courts having seal, clerk, and
Jurisdiction in actions at law or equity
in which the amount in controversy
is unlimited. 49,. =.
Jurisdiction extends only to aliens
resident within the respective Judicial
districts of such courts. y +
All blank forms are furnished by
the bureau of immigration and
Naturalization, Washington, p. G.
Applications must be posted 80 days
before final action and only on stated
days to be fixed by rule Of the court.
Il Section 8 OF the new act reads as
follows: I'll ssS ~ Il; 5,s iii
Section s. That no alien shall here;
after be naturalized or admitted as
a citizen Of the United States who can
not speak the English language
{ Provided, That this requirement shall
not apply to aliens who are physically
unable to comply Herewith, Il they
are otherwise qualified to become
citizens Of the United States: And
provided further, That the reaIresI
nents Of this section shall not apply
TO any alien who has prior TO the pas
sage of this act declared his intention
to become citizen Of the United
States ID conformity with the law inl
force at the date of making such deTi
elaratfon Provided further, That
4 the requirements Of section eight shall
not apply To aliens who shall here
after declare their intention to be-
come citizens and who shall make
4 homestead entries upon the public
4 lanes of the United States and conplsl
Id ali respects with the laws prosi ding
for homestead entries on such lands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-20

The advance in the price of lands
in North Dakota is justified and logi-
cal. 1t is to be remembered that in
the past few years millions of acres of
government land has passed into the
hands of homesteaders. This land
has stood as an equalizer of values,
in the same manner that values would
be kept down if a merchant in a GER
tain locality sold wares at stable and
low price. Uncle Sam has stood as
the merchant with millions of acres
of land offered to homeseekers for a
nominal fee and five years residence.
But the area of lands that can be
homesteaded is growing small and
lands in private ownership are rising
as the necessities of homemaking
compel the homeseekers to find land.
When the government land has been
exhausted the price of lands in private
ownership will increase still more
rapidly. The population of the United
States is increasing, the world must
be fed and a certain population must
be domiciled on farms. The quarter
section of land that will support a
family is worth many times more thar
buyers have paid in the past.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-20

The 500 line is issuing new mileage
books, 5000 and 5000 mile books at
two cents mile and the usual thous-
and mile book for two and half
cents. A new $500 mile book is sold
at ~ cents. The new thousand mile
books are Interchangeable, and as
usual the 500 does it's best to accom-
modate its patrons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-20
State.

For Justices of Supreme Court +ar,,,
D. f. MORGAN. Ramsey, year tern,
John KNAUF, Stutsman, year 'e'h
fo' F. Y. SARLES, of Trail.
For Lieutenant Governor
r. S. LEWIS, of Cass.
for oe ATFRED BLAISDELL, of Ward.
- H. L. HOLMES, of Pembina'
For State Treasurer- c,.
" ALBERT PETERSON, of Sargent
For Attorney General
T. F. McCUE, of Foster.
For Commissioner of Insurance
E. c. COOPER. Of Grand FORKS,
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
". L. STOCKWELL, of Walsh.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
W. G. GILBRE!AhI!H5, Of Morton
c. S. DEISEN, of LaMoure.
ERICK STAFNE, of Richland
SIMON WESLEY, of Pierce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-20

Declarations of intention cost ST.;
final hearing So; issuance of final
certificate $2-one-haH of the fees to
be retained by the clerk, the other
half to be sent to the bureau. In addi-
ton the petitioner Is obliged to pay
expenses of witnesses when required
and their usual fees.
There are other important changes
in the law and the act will appear in
full in these columns in a day or two