davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Christian Stewardship Confer

"A Christian Stewardship Con-
ference" of the Baptist pastors and
churches of northern Colorado will
be held in the Baptist church of this
city afternoon and evening of next
Tuesday, April 10th. Besides the
names that appear .on the following
program other prominent speakers
will be present. Rev. d. d. Proper,
d. D., of Des Moines, Ia, and Rev.
c. r. Minard of Denver. .7- r
The program: #b
Up. m.-Devotional.
2:3o-"What is Christian Steward.
ship?" Rev. o. L. Brownson, Love-
land.
3-Discussion.
.3l5-' Stewardship as Taught by
Prophet and Opostle,'' Rev G. A..
Cook, D. D., of New Jersey.
3:45-Discussion.
A. Stewardship and the Christian
Life,n Rev. 1. N. Monroe, Fort Col
lins.
4:30-DiscuSsion, Rev. Mr.. Stud
ley OF Ault, Colo.
Evening 7:30-Devotional.
7:45-''Stewardship and World
Wide Evangelism, Rev. E. M.
Stephenson, Denver.
9:15-' Money and Spiritual Rela-
tions," Rev. G. A. Cook, D. D. -,
The public is cordially invited to
all Of the services. y
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Choice Residence Lots.

For sale, fine residence lots in
Arlington Heights and Normal
school additions, on Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth avenues, adjoining the
beautiful grounds of the State Nor
NAL school. These lots are selling
fast. Get In line and buy before the
best locations are all taken by your
wide awake neighbors. For prices
and terms apply to VIM. F. Step
hens, agent, room 8, opera house
block.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Rainfall on March as. IL inch.
Little Locals.

Sweet pea seed free, Star Grocery.
Demorests millinery opening con-
tinues until Saturday night.
Why buy your sweet pea seed when
we give it to you for nothing? Star
Grocery.
You pay nothing and take away a
large package of sweet pea seed at
the Star Grocery.
| All the latest spring styles at Miss
Floyd's millinery parlors, corner
Ninth avenue and Seventh street.
Miss Genevieve Terry returned to
Denver Monday after weeks visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Cradle.
Dunham is still in the market
with full line of jewelers. goods.
Repair work will be promptly and
we'll done.
Mrs. W. B. Drennen left for
Tarkio, Mo-, Tuesday evening, called
there by the serious illness Of her
mother with pneumonia.
Figure your lumber and building
| material bills with the Bartlett
Lumber Co. They ship lumber all
over the county and at very low
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Reynolds and
daughter, Frances, went to Denver
Wednesday evening of last week for
a few days visit with relatives and
friends.
We will sell you more and better
goods for the money than any other
furniture store and house furnishing
house in the state. ]. T. Clough
Furniture company, Greeley.
County Commissioner Fritz Wat
tenburg and wife returned home last
week after couple of months spent
in Arkansas and other southern
states. They report pretty good
time, although the weather was the
worst ever down in the gumbo
country.
Evangeline Booth, commander of
the Salvation Army in America, has
started a new paper called 'The
Brighter Day." which is meant for
circulation among inmates of prisons,
solely. The magazine is started as
sort of entering wedge between the
unfortunates and the salvation army.
W. ]. Evans having purchased
third interest in the Cash Market
the firm will make a speciality of
fruits and vegetables, of which we
will always have on hand the largest
stock in the city. Call at the Cash
Market, or hail the vegetable wagon.
Platt Brothers and Evans.
Last Friday and Saturday we're
ideal days for the millinery opening
at the Red Front. Both days the
store was crowded. All the latest
styles in head dress was on exhibit
tion and greatly admired by all.
Miss Donahoe Is an expert trimmer
and knows. how to.please all, both in
styles and prices.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
school Garden. In Cheyenne, w,e

School Gardens In Cheyenne. wyo.
The Cheyenne (Wyo) Improvement
society has instituted flower growing
movement among the children of the
town. At the first distribution of seeds
1880 packages were required. There
were about 1.200 pupils In tho schools
OF the town, and of these $50 purchased
seeds or plants. The Union Pacific
railroad donated 1000 plants to the so-
eiety. Prizes will be awarded for the
best children's gardens, and . flower
show will be held this fall,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Mental Arlthmetie.

A boy who can run seven miles an
hour throws turnip at a team
ster who can only run five miles an
hour. The turnip hits the teamster
In the ear, and he sets out to pursue
the boy. How many years, months,
weeks and days will it take him to
overtake his victim, and what will
be the color of his whiskers when
the event comes off?
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
A Chair SIaiah.

For the boy who is handy with his
tools a chair sleigh is easy to make.
Take a camp chair, the kind that
has a back to it, and nail it firmly
to any old low coasting sled.
1t is fun to make it, and it is fun
to push sister on this sled the next
time you go skating. You will en-
Joy your sport the more, and sister
will get an outing at the same time.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
HIGH ART PUBLISHERS AND

HIGH ART PUBLISHERS AND
Bookmakers.
Bookbinders of every description.
Magazine, law and medical books
bound In every conceivable manner.
Old books repaired and bound.
Blank book makers.
We make speciality of boom or
special illustrated editions.
. Prospectus, catalogues. bylaws,
weekly and monthly publications.
Estimates furnished on application.
Publishers Press Room Co.,
1742 Stout ST., Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
DEATHS
Carson.

Cynthia Carson died at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. E. B.
Coulter, 112s Sixth street, last Sun
day from the infrmities of old age.
She was nearly "a years old. Sine
was born in Pennsylvania, Aug. %,
1922. For the past few years she had
been making her home with the
Coulters in this city.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday forenoon, Revs. R. j.
Hunter and o. A. Petty officiating.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Notice to Teamsters and Drivers

All teamsters, expresssmen, dray-
men and others doing job work In
the city Of Greeley must procure a
license on or before Saturday, April
I, 1906, or will be fined under the
ordinance governing this matter.
Eugene Williams,
CITY Marshal.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Congregational.

Public worship 1o:45. Topic,
who is This" Mems Club, 12 m.
Topic, "Our Boys.' Leader, Prof.
Hugh. Sabbath school IL m. Even
ing service 1880. Topic, "The
Shadow Of the Cross.' Miss Alex
ander will sing at both services.
John Doane, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Notice to Builders.

Fred w. Deubach has resumed
business In stone and cement work
and is ready to contract for the
building of foundations or the laying
of stone or cement walks. Estimates
furnished. Office and residence Alb
Seventh avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Trinity Lutheran Church.

Corner Seventh avenue and Six
teenth street. German service next
Sunday morning at 1890. Sunday
school at y. p. B. Fritsche, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to sincerely thank the
many neighbors, friends and organi-
cations who so kindly assisted us, ex-
tended love and sympathy, and who
sent the beautiful flowers during the
sickness and death of our dear little
Ethelbert.
Fl. H. Croll and family.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Christian Science.

The subject of next Sundays SER
mon is: '"The Doctrine of Atone.
ment. " Reading room open daily.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Tho Churches
Unity Church.

Subject: 1.-THE Problem Of Evil. .
T. Clinton Brockway, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
Her Idea of II.

Mamma" said little Florence.
who had accompanied her mother to
church, Il know what the minister
meant when he spoke of our Chill
5ren's children
What, dear ?" asked her mother.
Dolls" answered Florence.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-05
For Rent.
W. E. Kinsella..

Is acres improved, on the Delta,
with beet contract.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
TO TRY CUNB0AT FOR
ITS SPEED CAPACITY.

According TO the present plans the
Aduanas No. / the first of the coast
guard vessels for Santo Domingo
which was launched Saturday at
Lewis Nixon's shipyard will be given
a speed triel either this afternoon or
tomorrow. H. f. Acker, of Totem
Vile. is getting the engine ready for
the trial trip which is expected to be
made up the Hudson river. The
Aduanas Is IS feet long, has 16-
foot beam and draws about 3 " feet
of water. The engine is Standard
Gas engine and is one of Mr.. Nixon's
own patents. The boat after being
launched was found to contain only
one small leak, which was repaired
at once. About twenty knots an
hour Is expected to be made by the
small craft, If the trial trip proves
successful. Superintendent Arthur
l.. Busch will accompany the boat on
the trip.
The Santo DOMINICAN crew of \
captain and eight men is now here.
The boat. IL proven perfectly salts
factory, will soon sail for Santo Do
mingo. It's three sister ships will be
completed In few weeks.
4 contract for the construction OF
three large boilers has been secured
and work viii soon be under way at
the yard on that work. What boats
they are for is not known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
few APPEALS TO
COUNTY TAX BOARD

Clerk w. A. Spencer, of the County
Board of Equalization of Taxes, said
today that the number of requests
for application blanks from those
who wish to appeal their taxes, has
been comparatively few.
On account of having the county
board this year there are no commits
sioners of appeals, and all complaints
are received by the county board
through the clerk, w. A. Spencer, for
consideration by the board.
Since the bills were mailed few
have called at the city hall and in
quired about how to appeal and were
directed to Mr.. Spencer's Office.
Most of the taxpayers seem satis-
fed with their bills this year, and in
only few cases are the bills higher
than last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
MACCABEES PLAN To
INCREASE members.

Abouth thirty-five of the officers OF
the five tents of the Knights of Mac
cabees of this district, which COM
prises this city, New Brunswick, Port
Reading, Elizabeth and Newark, were
present at a meeting in the Jefferson
building, this city, Saturday night.
called for the purpose of increasing
the membership in the order, and
other important matters.
State Commander Frey, of Newark,
presided. 1t was decided to hold a
re ing in Elizabethport probably
t latter part of this week to open
tAe campaign. Two delegates will be
elected from each tent to represent
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ". Barnes
Receive Letter Giving Man.
ner Of Sons Death.
DUE TO FoNDNEss FOR HORSE.
Was Cleaning Horse at Time When
Someone Came Into Stable Unex-
pectedly and Scared the Animal
Which Kicked Mr.. Barnes in the
Stomach-Died Few Days later.
Operation with Hopes of Recovery.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Barnes,
of 144 High street, received a letter
from President Bliss, of Beirut,
Asiatic Turkey, Saturday in regard to
the death of their son, Harold, who,
as stated in the NEWS a few weeks
ago, was killed by the kick of a
horse. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes received
cablegram on Wednesday, Oct. II,
that their son had been kicked by
horse. On Thursday, October IS, an
other message from Beirut announced
the sons death. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
wero nearly prostrated with grief
over the sad news, and anxiously
awaited letter containing details.
This letter, which arrived Satur-
day, was written by President Bliss
of the religious college in which
young Mr.. Barnes was teacher, and,
contained the following facts:
1t seems that the unfortunate
young man was very fond of horses
ana owned one of the spirited ami
mails that are common in that coun-
try.
AL ine IllHe OI inc dCClueuI MI.
Barnes was grooming the horse when
someone came into the place with
some fodder.
The noise startled the horse, which
at once started to become uneasy.
Mr.. Barnes was standing Immediately
back of the animal at the time, and
was suddenly kicked in the stomach
by one of the horses's hind legs.
Mr.. Barnes was carried from the
stable in serious condition. An op-
Grafton was performed on Monday,
the accident having happened on Sat
urday, October 13. The operation
appeared to have been successful and
it was thought that he would recover
On Wednesday, October II, he be-
came worse, and cablegram was
sent to this city at once. The follow
ing day Mr.. Barnes died, being con-
scious at the time. The funeral was
held at Beirut a few days after his
death.
Harold Barnes was one of this
city's finest young men, and he had
host of warm friends who were
plunged into grief at the news of his
sad death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
BOTH PARTIES
HAD MEETINGS
Republican Candidates Greeted
by First and Fifth Ward Voters
Democrats in Fifth Ward.
MEETINGS AT FORDs G. KEASBEY

Both parties held enthusiastic
meetings here Saturday night at
which most of the candidates were
present and addressed the voters.
Applause and cheering greeted the
speakers. All the meetings were we'll
attended.
-Four Republican Meetings.
Republican meetings We're held in
the first and fifth wards and at Fords
and Keasbey Saturday night. At all
the meetings the attendance was
large and the voters gave the candi-
dates and speakers a warm welcome.
The speakers were Senator w. H.
C. Jackson, Prosecutor Berdine, AS
semblyman Crowther and Mayor
Pfeiffer at the first ward meeting.
which was held at VanPelt's club
house at the foot of Gordon street.
John Hanson. Jens X. Jensen, Re-
corder III. II. Pickersgill. Prosecutor
Berdine, Senator Jackson, Alderman
stephen Schultz, Frank Stass, b.
Frank Henry. Mayor Pfeiffer and
Stephen Buynopski were the speakers
at the fifth ward meeting. which was
held at Dewey Park. The attend
'ance at the fifth ward meeting was
large and every speaker was heartily
cheered. Alderman Schultz gave an
address in Polish, and Frank Stass
spoke in Slavish.
After the speakers had addressed
the first ward voters q private trolley
car carried the party. composed of
the speakers. candidates and a drum
corps, to Dewey Park. After the fifth
ward meeting the speakers were taxi
en- in automobiles 10 Keasbey and
Fords, where similar meetings were
held.
Polish Citizens Club Met.
Several democratic candidates ad-
dressed the Polish Citizens Political
Club, Saturday night, in the school
room of st. Stephens II. G. church.
The chairman opened the meeting
with an address I'm the Polish Lam
guage. after which he introduced
County Chairman Joseph +. Stricken.
MIR. Stricken spoke in confidence of
the democratic party winning out this
year. He said with the assistance of
these foreigners, the Young Mems
Club and the splendid ticket the dem
ocrats have. prospects look good.
Or. William +. Ramsay, candidate
for assembly. next made "A few re-
marks He spoke on boss domination
and boss rule, their power against the
interests of the people. He also
spoke on bribery at the polls. and
how the democratic party is doing all
In Its power to help suppress bribery.
DIR. Ramsay was loudly cheered.
Candidate for State Senator George
s. Silzer was next introduced. Mr..
Silzer said he felt pleased indeed to
see so large a gathering of foreigners.
yet American citizens. He read a few
chapters OF Jackson's record from the
senate.
He said. Principle is what we
stand for and on that. against the
vast sums of money OF the republican
party, we expect TO be elected Mr..
Silzer was greatly cheered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
$|4O FOR The
ORPHAN HOME
Concert and Entertainment in
Braga Hall Saturday Might
Was a Great Success.
DANISH CONSUL WAS PRESENT

The concert given in Braga hall
Saturday night by the Danish Dra-
matte Society of New York city, for
the benefit of the fund FOR the erec-
ton of the Danish Children's Orphan
Home in this city, was one of the
best and most successful affairs OF
its kind held in this city.
The hall was crowded long before
the time for the curtain to rise.
A comedy entitled "A Silver We'd
ding" in three acts, was produced
and was one of the best amateur en-
tertainments ever produced here, the
characters were all well taken.
About $140 was realized from the
affair. The Danish consul, Mr.. Clan,
and Erleng Bjornson, son of Bjorn-
stjerne Bjornson, the great Norwe-
gian author, who were present, pro-
nounced it one of the best amateur
entertainments they ever say. The
following were the cast of characters:
Mr.. Selby, manufacturer, V. Toep-
fer; Mrs. Selby, his wife, Emile
Weaver; Poula, his daughter, Louise
Grundtvig; Miss Knudsgaard, his sis
ter, Ellen Horstrup Schultz; DR..
Frandsen, E. Madvig; Hother, his
son, e. Detlefsen Pastor Mathiesen,
P. Martini; Student Engelso, Hou-
moller; Miss Prip, Anna Hostrup
Schultz; Miss Moller, Amelia Toep
fer; Miss Ludvigsen, Christine Mar
TIM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
MARRIED SIX
MONTHS AGO
Albert C. KrOgh and Miss Mae
erich Were Welded Last
Easter Sunday.
AT FAMOUS NEW YORK CHURCH

The secret marriage OF Albert c.
Krogh and Miss Mae Crich, both we'll
known young people of this city, has
just leaked out They were married
last Easter Sunday in New York, in
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
known popularity as THE Little
Church Around the Corner" by Rev.
Dr. Houghton.
After their marriage they went to
Camden, where they have been house
keeping since. Last Friday they
moved to this city, and are now living
at the Krogh home at Catalpa ave-
nue.. 1t is understood they both left
here Easter day telling their parents
they We're going to New York. Short
ly afterward Mrs. Krogh received
word that they had been married and
were living in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krogh will reside in
this city for the present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05

1t is easy to tell how to vote, for"
or against" if the voter will simply
remember that the word not crossed
out will count; but one must be
crossed out for the vote to count
either one way or the other.
If you wish to vote for the desired
increase in the pay of the policemen.
cross out the word against" and.
if you wish to vote for the PROPOSE
ton to have an appointiye school
board, cross out the word against,
over that question.
The ballot as marked above shows
how 10 vote III favor Of tl,1 police
mems increase iii pay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05

of the First ward tickets, and one is
democratic and the other republican,
but it does not matter what ward
voter votes in or what party's ticket
he votes for, the method of marking
the ballot on the questions is the
same.
If ballot is marked as No. 2
above, 1t would count for the increase
in the policemen's pay, but would
count neither for or against the prop
osition to have the school board APP
pointed by the mayor, instead Of
elected rs now. In order TO count on
eitb question 4 ballot must be
M l eitlief for OF against II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
CHANNEL FROM SANDY HOOK TO
PORT READING NOW COMPLETE
There Is Now Safe Ship Passage Three Hundred Feet Wide and
Twen0ne Feet Deep from the Hook to the Port Reading
Coal Docks United States Inspector in Charge.

Paul L. Vollum, United States in
spector in charge of the dredging of
the channel from Sewaren to Port
Reading, has completed his work and
has been ordered to Elizabethport,
where work will be started south OF
the B. & o. bridge.
There is now a ship channel 800
feet wide, and 81 feet deep from
Sandy Hook to the Port Reading coal
docks.
Mr.. Vollum is the son of the late
Colonel Edward Perry Vollum of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
DANISH M. {. CHURCH

Rev. Mr.. Brewer, of Trenton, occu-
pied the pulpit in the Danish M. e.
church, in Jefferson street, last night
and delivered an eloquent sermon in
behalf of the Society for Homeless
Children. A collection was taken for
that institution in Trenton.
There will be a revival service In
the church every night this week, aA
which Rev. A. NJ Trelstad, of Brook
lyn, will be present the first three
nights, beginning with tonight; and
Rev. B. Carlson, of New York, will
be in charge the rest of the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
READY FOR BATTLE AT THE POLLS HERE TOMORROW;
j ONE HUNDRED FOOT LINES MARKED OFF BY SURVEYOR
BIG STRIKE CRIPPLES TWO
OF ROOSEVELT INDUSTRIES.
-Four Hundred Men, EMPLOYEES the lehg and the williams
Clark Fertzng Works Object to Wages Being Cut from SITS
Per Day to S5O-Men Are Thoroughly Organized

The company asked the men TO
work two hours overtime Saturday
but they all refused and walked out
of the factories to man. This morn
ing not a man reported for work and
the company realized that they have
a real strike on their hands.
Practically all the strikers are
The fact that they act
ed with such unity surprised the
firms and it is evident they have been
thoroughly organized
They are all standing about the
streets here today and there is no at
tempt at violence. They demand the
$1.75 wage all the year round and 1t
looks now as if they would win.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
MANY AT The
WEST FUNERAL
Impressive Services Held Over
the Body of George West
Saturday Afternoon.
ELKs AND KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAS

The funeral of George West was
held from st. Peters Episcopal
church at 230 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon.
PriotN to the funeral the Elks and
the Knights of Pythias viewed the
body all the home on Smith street.
At about 2:15 o'clock the casket was
carried to the hearse by the pail
bearers who were William A. Crow
ell, Harvey Stetson and William Fl.
Mccormick, of the Ell1s, and William
Hoy, Victor Main and Chris Mesh
row, of the knights of Pythias. Fol-
lowed by the Elks and the coaches
the knights of Pythias led the SOL
emn procession to St. Peters church,
where an impressive service was held.
AS the casket was being carried from
the hearse into the church between
the rows of both lodges, the members
of which stood in line with uncov-
cred heads, the choir softly ang
Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Rev. ]. l.. Lancaster officiated, and,
after few hymns had been sung, the
casket was carried to the hearse. The
church was crowded with friends.
The immediate family relatives
and friends then were taken to the
Alpine cemetery where the service
at the grave was conducted by the
Elks. The floral offerings were beau
tiful and many.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
Special to the EVENING NEWS: |:

ROOSEVELT, Nov. 5:-Four hum
dred men are on, strike here today.
They are the employees at the Lebig
Fertilizing Company and the Will
Jams & Clark Fertilizing Company.
The works are completely tied up
and business is rushed. A big steam
er is at the Lebig works and to de-
lay her will be costly.
At the factory, today, it was said
that it has always been customary to
reduce the wages from $1.75 to $150
every year between November l and
March 1. This usual order went into
effect Saturday afternoon at $3.50
O clock which is quitting time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05

United States army Inspector Vol
lum has Travelled considerably, av-
ing been engaged on engineering and
heavy construction work throughout
the western United States, British
Columbia, Mexico and Panama.
Inspector Vollum is a man of wide
experience, and of genial PERSONAL
ity. While he has been at Sewaren
he has made many friends, who COM
bine in wishing him successful trip
to Bolivia, South America, where ne
goes, in January next, to construct
system of railroads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-05
ror Alderman,
e. DOUGLAS FRASER.

The above explanatory diagram is
presented to show how to vote on the
questions which will appear on the
ballots at the election next Tuesday
The first ticket shows a ballot as
1t will be handed to the voter before
he enters the booth to prepare it.
In order to vote for either proposi-
ton, the voter must cross out the
word against" leaving the word
fsnY unmarked. To vote agains z
dsizsfion. the Rdtaa' must run a black
penei1 hrough the word for, leay
ing the word against unmarked.
rho above are specimens Of part