davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
COL.C.P.KEMMH
THE NOTED
Ranch, Farm and /!
,AuctiOneer.

Tuesday, January l6 -Nes
Colo, horses and Implement
for bills. w. r. Alfred, owner
Friday. January l9-Near
cattle. horses and Implement
for bills. William Hadley, own
Saturday, Jan. 20.-Bloodd
auction. The Agricultural col
offer the surplus stock from ,h}
at Fort Collins consisting Of q
herds Of blooded stock. Th.
will include choice breeding 40
both sexes, consisting OF Sh
Hereford, Angus and AyershiN|
Shropshire sheep, Berkshire, u
Poland China and Yorkshire svi
Monday. Jan. % miles cad
Collins. Horses, cattle and imp,
Arthur Brandt, owner.
Tuesday. Jan. 23.-6 miles
of LaSalle. Improved ranch |
acres. Cattle, horses and imp,
Cattle are extra fine. Nick HID
and ]. L. Leroy, owners.
Wednesday, January 3l-At
Inns, cattle, horses and imp,
Closing out sale. Be sure and
Thomas Beach, owner.
Thursday, Feb. lon the d
Second street and Eleventh avd
the old St. Lambert dairy farm
of select dairy cows from the
Orr g. o. X. dairles. Every one y
guaranteed. Some good work hOl
drivers. All articles necessary
dairy business. Miller Il stovef,
Tuesday. February G-H. NJ Y
41<miles northwest of Greeley
old Benton ranch, horses and 10
chinery. Look for bills.
Tuesday. February 2o-J. A;
Pleasant Valley, horses and imp
Look for bills and bulletin.
Wednesday, February Nv W,
bourn, Z miles southwest on lh'
land road, on Sanborn rancn'
cattle and implements.
Tuesday. February @LMau
near Pleasant Valley school house
horses and farm implements
Residence 7Ol Eleventh-st,,
Colo. Ind. Phone, l39; ben
1863 Black.
Kemmerer's name is worth ;"
on your sale bill. Conducleu
sales successfully last season;
wishing sales please give tntm ;n
early. Write or wire in rooo '''u
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
A Sharks Appetlte.

A grewsome collection of articles
was found in the stomach of huge
shark recently. The beast was eyi-
IDENTIFY a man eater, for his stomach
contained mans head, three hats,
two fowls and quantity of bones.
He weighed 750 pounds and was
caught by the crew of the liner
Syria at Suez. The fishing apparatus
consisted of rope and a leg of
pork,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Browne and +
The Reliable AuctJ
Greeley Cd

Thursday, Jan. 25.-,.
Evans on old Sheriff JON.
tie and nd the farm implemss.,ttt !
for s0-acre ranch. hEIsqs 81 y
owner. L. ".
Wednesday, Jan. 3l.-91
east Of Greeley, near cems,
out sale OF horses. cattls I
%ents. household goods ds's' !.
Golden, owner. se
Monday, Feb. 5.-4 mil.
Evans. on timber claim a t.
out sale Of horses, cattle ' !.
ments. household goods -.
burg, owner. e'|
Wednesday. Feb. 7.-s n;l
Greeley, on S. l.. W. rsncS
horses and mules, hogs |ui T.
ments, household goods stc
young thoroughbred and d. \;
Hereford bulls. II. E. Wltvs'
Wednesday. Feb. s.-lH mil
west of Greeley, on Scott i,a ss
out sale OF horses, cattls =
ments. household goods, st, !
thing goes. Huey Bros, own. NJ
Monday, Feb. l2.-3 mill,
Greeley on Kersey road. Ho,
implements, etc. Closing ON,
B. Manchester, owner,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
TALKED TELEPHONES
Council Considers Important Pc
tition Tuesday.

The city council met Tuesday
evening and listened to- petition
signed by over 400 Greeley citizens.
to find some way of disposing Of the
Independent Telephone company,
without hurting anybody. 1t is un-
derstood that the Bell company is
willing to buy the Independent, and
that the latter is sswilling to sell.
The Bell people also appear to be
willing to enter into fair contract
with the city to supply telephones at
a reasonable rate, whether or not
there L. ANY competition.
Aldermen Wilson, Ward and
Stroll were appointed as committee
to work in connection with the Com.
mercial Club to prepare the necessary
arrangements.
Samuel Moore again appeared be.
fore the council with a map OF the
plat Of his property situated between
Tenth and Eleventh streets west OF
Fourteenth avenue. He asked that
the plat be accepted by the council,
but it was voted down, four to two,
because the streets, avenues and al
leys did not conform to these in the
rest of the town.
But little else was done but the
council after visiting for a time
after adjournment went down town
and enjoyed an oyster supper at the
expense of w. G. Wilson.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Tho Champion Thief.

The police of Austria are looking
Tor man whom they consider the
champion thief. First he carried off
al the basalt blocks from side
street in Budapest; then he netted
all the fish in the lake in Stadwal-
chen park in the role Of lessee Of
the fishing; next he rolled away n
wooden villa in the suburbs and ~
its furniture and other contents.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Elect Directors.

The annual stockholders meetings
were held at the banks Tuesday
afternoon. AT the Greeley National
there was no change In the directors
nor officers. The First National
elected the same directors and the
directors will hold meeting today
to select the officers. The Union
National has two new directors, II.
A. Russell and August Anderson, to
take the place of ]. K. Thompson
and F. E. Smith.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
NJ. W. A. Social.

The NJ. w. A. enjoyed a box social
last Wednesday evening in Odd Fell
lows hall, as an adjunct. to the in
stallation of officers. There were
about fifty persons present and a
good time had.
The new officers are NJ. d. Wood,
v. c.; w. w. Harmer, ". a.; A. A.
Woodbury., banker; Frank Gilcrest,
escort; Henry Smith, watchman !;
George Coles, sentry.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Farmers Institute.

The Pleasant Valley Farmers
League has now secured a date for a
farmers institute from the state d.
rector, F. P. johnson. This will
be some time in the week from Feb.
26 to March 2. The Commercial
Club will also likely take up the
matter and the sessions will be held
in court house.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
New Century Club.

The ladies Of the New Century
Club met at the home OF Mrs. Wilk-
inson, Jan. 3. Luncheon was served
at l O'Clock by Mrs. Hoag, assisted
by Miss Sibley. while the Misses
Mabel Wilkinson and Winnefred
Sibley gave selections on the violin
and piano.
Mrs. Woodbury. gave the history of
France from 1915 to the present
time. Mrs. McKinney's paper on
Madame DeStael was very interest
ing, telling of her travels during her
banishment by Napoleon. 1t was
at the time of her exile from France
that she wrote ''Corinne.
Mrs. Shook being Ill synopsis Of
"Corinne" was given by Mrs. Lyons
assisted by Mrs. Moore.
The next meeting is with Mrs.
Patterson, Jan. II.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Horses Burned.

The barn belonging to S. G.
Picket, one-half mile north Of the
city, was burned to the ground Mon
day afternoon with contents, includ-
ing four horses. The origin Of the
fire is unknown, as members of the
family we're about the premises right
along.
The loss will be about 500 with
no insurance.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Literary Program.

The following program will be
given by the Greeley Business Col
lege literary society, Friday, Jan.
II:
Piano Solo. o.................Je Jennie Scott
Current Events. ......::. Elmer Roger
Debate. Resolved that the present
Sugar Beet Contract is fair
and just to all parties con-
cerned." Affirmative, Ralph
Ellis, F. E. Boynton; Negative,
John Thompson, George Davis.
G. B. c. News. Walter Wilson
All students can argue the ques-
tion If they choose to.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife OF the
of cart service at
Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies Is
lands, says that she has for some
years used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs, Group and
whooping cough and has found 1T
very beneficial. She has implicit
confidence In 1t and would Hot be
without a bottle Of it in her house.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
cea.etrx and ctxi,,..t,a.

1t is in country in which the wo-
men are most coquettish that civiliza-
tion has attained its zenith. 1t is to
the coquetry of women that one owes
the refinement of manners.-Boudoir.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
the CLUBS
West Sid. L.dls.. Aid.

The West Side Ladies' Aid society
met Jan. 3 with Mrs. j. B. Dickey.
There we're thirteen members and
three visitors present. The work of
the afternoon was upon aprons and
quilts for the poor. After luncheon
the society adjourned to meet again
Feb. with Mrs. William Lewis.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
BASEBALL In the aib1..

Johnson-You say that you knows
about the Bible? Well, what's In 1t
about baseball, do yer knows? Walters
Why, dey amt muffin in the Bible
bout baseball. Johnson-Dey certainly
am. Didn't Noah put the dove out on
a long fy?-New York Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

ceaseG Ss.a.G oil Ellen J. o'Hara Hopper. de-
R9nted hafii9S oi sssn essate ap
~ Ellsn len j O'Hara Hopper, late OF the COUNT ~
bt baraeia Meia.ln the State of fColorado o deceased.
Camrtf Cpe,orf the County Court of said Weld
S2idanty; saia at the Court House in Greeley in
ruary AD. 1906, at the hour Of S 10 ociocl 81 Eei
b. h,vino,ll vi ol SAD day at which time ali persons
n"tiHagd cialms against said estate are
ppp0ss pers"n o. haying the same adjusted. Ali
the undersigned. 'u'"'e payment TO
day ated w NJ Greeley, Colorado, this ath
estata tt,s'aih III tMii;2pper, administrator of the
ceased i"r" hopper, de-
p;... Chas. +. Tew. Attorney.
.Janns,rnpI rnpI3lication in the Greeley Tribune
], 1906 '"'' puoicatioh March
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
The Paryenu.

Wine-What is parvenu? Hublet-
That's what the man who got rich ten
years ago calls the man who got rich
yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
County Clerks Office.

Following is comparative state
ment of the business of the county
clerks office for the years 1904 ana
1906:
p.o.;,ta n, 1905 1896 y
peoe,pts for 1904 s,5l9. %
Increase in receipts. sl,456 &
or II per cent. ,o-. .,
Surplus over Clerks hire 1905. s3,9Is y
Surplus over Clerks hire 1904. 2,I99 TO
Increase in surplus. Sits. Sc
or 42 per cent. :,
Surplus Of 1904 was 80 per cent OF
total receipts. q,
Surplus OF 1905 was 40 per cent OF
total receipts.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
OF VII VI,

1fxou are contemplatinnagl lInaity nIhs sySfesa
or - are f Interested in the y, ate. call 81
have an interest in ar esq IAN
ME, or write me. nj the lprepA
i make u specially oi '
and legality of wills. ,,.y Al ns1
N. o. TAkOUARf. A''op DENVER
cootineetal Building,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Statement OF the conditions V''
Weld County Savings ]
Located at Greeley Colo'A'u II
at the close OF business jan Il :
Rosource es'

I.Charles N.Jackson,c on,cash'ero"',r
named bank. do solemnlSy bssMieei, th
aseye esss e' Is my mr. true and cp%piSs BaSs
close close Of y business on Monday, !61' 5'G 'Gasl
ig0S Charles N. jackson, "a "a n,
subscribed and sworn to oe'''
ina daA Alex q, W. ". Ferguson, Hoiariyi on' i .
III Fiyrst pubiication in GIhr11leeaattiyn,
January !. 1906. Last puo'''"
ary %, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
DEATHS
Williams.

Mrs. Henry NJ. Williams died
Monday at IL p. m. Of pneumonia.
The news of Mrs. Williams death
came as a shock to the community
as her illness was so brief few knew
of 1t. -,
Lilly E. Emery was born in New
York state in 1860 and came to Gree
ley In 1882. In 1883 she was married
to Henry NJ. Williams and they
have two children, Henry Emery
Williams and Rose Williams.
Mis-. Williams was an ideal home
maker. The funeral was held
Wednesday at p. m. from the
home, With Rev. Petty officiating,
assisted by the Woman's Relief Corps
and Women of Woodcraft.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Wurdon.

Thomas Wurden Of .Platteville
died last Monday from pneumonia,
after but a few days illness. The
funeral was held Tuesday. Deceased
leaves a wife and four children.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17

fessed gamblers who were up before him
for sentence. The Judge made a great
mistake; in fact, he made two mistakes.
Filming the editor simply rallied the best
people of the city to his support and
put his paper away up yonder in the
estimation of the community. Then the
Judge imposed only nominal fines on the
gamblers, which showed the community
that the Tampa Herald was right in the
position which it took. And the Judge
has lost correspondingly in public esti-
mation.-Punta Gorda Herald.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17
Some Thinks by the Brethren

have its escutcheon soiled by the wilful
murder of person legally convicted on
circumstantial evidence, but of whose
guilt there has since arisen reasonable
doubt.
Mr.. Broward is performing his duty
as it pleases God to show him his duty.
And, unless the News is mistaken in
its opinion of the Governor, no clap.trap,
sensational insistence will compel him
to do that which he believes to be wrong.
We would suggest, however, that the
Governor send for the editors of the
Jacksonville Metropolis and Tampa
Tribune, lay before them the entire evi.
dence on which the stays of execution
were granted, and let them be the judges
as to what is best to be done; let them
assume the responsibility before the peo-
pie of the State for the hanging or for
q further stay of execution.
Or, il the Governor does not see fit
to constitute cabinet" out of these
two men who have vilified him 80 much
because of his action in this matter, let
him send for George w. Wilson and
Editor Mays of the Pensacola News.
And then, after the ends of justice have
been served, let them tell the people of
the State the reason for the execution,
the delays in the execution, the commu-
tation of sentence, or pardon, as the case
may be-De Land News.
Organizers Hassell and Smith start
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17
THE COOPER RESPITE.

Isaiah Cooper, convicted of the muir
der of Marshal Bowman of Punta Gorda,
and whose day Of execution has three
times been set, was again respited by
Governor Broward on Thursday. The
Governor is being condemned by many
thoughtless persons for thus further de-
laying the execution. II there is some
doubt in the Governors mind as to the
guilt of Cooper, or il there is reason to
believe that the ends of justice will be
subserved by further delaying the ex-
ecution, It would be cowardly and GRIM
inal in him to allow the man to be
hanged. Broward is neither coward
nor criminal, and he can be counted
on to do that which he believes to be
right.
OF course, it would be q popular thing
to allow Cooper to hang. His execution
is demanded by the cold-blooded editors
of the Jacksonville Metropolis, the
Tampa Tribune, and Of several other
State newspapers. The editors OF these
papers do not know the reasons laid be-
fore the Governor on which are war
ranted these stays of execution; but,
with them ignorance is bliss. The Gov
ernor is simply performing his duty as
a man and as the Chief Executive OF a
sovereign State which cannot afford to
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17

Light that has been thrown on the abuse Of the
ranking privilege Of Senators and Representatives
is responsible for an attempt to reform the postal
service in that respect. In the postoce appropria-
ton bill as it passed the House were provisions
forbidding the Thanking of any matter that could
not be sent by private citizens on payment of the
regular rates of postage and the prohibiting of free
mailing by political committees of campaign litera-
ture in the guise of extracts from the Congressional
Record, franked by member Of Congress. The Sen
ate however, has not concrred yet and the proposed
reform may not be accomplished.
AS evidence of graft in postal management, James
G. Keller, ex.president of the National Association
of Letter Carriers, cites the instance of the subsidy
given steamship companies for carrying the mails
from San Francisco to Tahiti. Seven years ago the
cost of transporting this mail less than 81 900,
but now $4,000 is paid yearly yet the business be-
tween this country and Tahiti has not increased.
Several members Of Congress, two years ago,
asked II the sum was not excessive, and sought a
reduction, but informed that it was necessary
to carry mail in American ships; that it gave en-
ployment to American seamen and therefore the Gov
eminent should be LIBERAL
The Congressman were not told that while the
officers OF these steamers Americans the larger
portion of the Chinese and other foreign
ers, and Mr. Keller clearly points out that the prin
cipal beneficiary was the Spreckles Company, the
great sugar operators.
Compulsory killing of persons in hopeless con-
diton OF health has been brought to the attention
of two Legislatures In Ohio such a measure was
knocked out with scant ceremony, but similar bill is
now before the House in the Iowa Legislature
The bill was introduced by DR.. Gregory, and in
explanation he said: Nothing but common sense
legislation to reduce suicides, put end to needless
pain and prevent the rearing of idiotic, hopeessy
diseased or hideousy deformed children. You'd do
much for an old horse which had lost his teeth
or broken leg. Humanity to human animals is
what propose. Chloroform them when they reach
place where life is burden to them and their rela
tives. All surgeons do much even now but they're
taking long chances when they do it. would make
such murder not only legal, but compulsory. Laugh
il you will, but you'll see the day when such law
is in force 1t may be step in advance of our time,
but it's bound to If you look at my bill you'll
find it isn't radical revolutionary. 1t contains
every reasonable safeguard to prevent abuse of the
statute. assure you, doctor is hankering after
such job as this bill imposes. He will shirk the
responsibility If possible. 1t is only high sense of
duty that ever actuates surgeon in such cases."
Within month no soldier of the British army
will be on duty in North America the first time in
three hundred years that such will be the case This
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17
For County Commissioner

wish to announce my candidacy for
county Commissioner for the Fourth
District OF Duval County, Florida, sub
lect to the coming primary, and shall
appreciate the support of the citizens of
the county. T. L. ACOSTA.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17
March II, 1906
What's ASitatinS People These Days

Favorable reports have been circulated in this
country of the excellent results OF municipal owner
shin in Great britain, but Mr.. Burdett found that
there was division of sentiment with increasing
oppostion on account of the heavier taxation caused
by expansion of public ownership policy. Instead of
taxes being decreased the rate was constantly grow
ing higher, and citizens are unable to find what
benefit they getting for the increased taxation
Mr. Burdett finds that the cost of electric lights
and gas to the consumer and short rides the rac
ton lines is slightly less than in this country, but
that the average fare mile is much greater than
here The increased taxation however, has nullifed
the prospective benent to the people
Another result of the investigation OF Mr.. Burdett
is chat British municipal operation and trading hnv"
tended to stife industry and discourage individual
effort.
An evil result of the policy of municipal owner
ship in Great Britain is the organization OF munich
pal employees with great political power, condition
that caused the Lord Provost of Glasgow to declare
that, In view of the great increase in the number
of municipal servants the financial interests of the
municipalities demand their disfranchisement in
local elections"
The Philadelphia Record declares that: "The
threat of Senator Tillman to reform the Supreme
Court and the concurrent vacancy on the Supreme
Bench occasioned by the retirement of Justice Brown
have been followed by the rumor that in making a
choice of successor the President will select law
yer who comedies with his views on the regulation
of railway rates."
The Record calls attention to the evil that might
result saying: "There is precedent for this danger
method of selection set by President Grant in so
filling two vacancies as to reverse the ruling of the
court in the legal-tender cases. That mistake a
wofu one. fixed court, like fixed jury, is an
abomination. Unquestioned ability and integrity
should be the only requisites absolutely essential in
making selection"
"The ballot, when properly directed, has lost none
of its potency" asserts the st. Paul News, which
takes for its text the reform in Pennsylvania "Sx
months ago." says the News, Pennsylvania motto
rously the most corrupt State in the Union But the
people arose in protest. threw some of the grafters
out of office and registered popular demand for
honest government"
special session of the Legislature was called
and the work of State housekeeping was begun. The
manner in which this was performed leads the News
to say "The promptness with which the Legislature
moved to comply with the public demand once they
became convinced of its sincerity is striking evidence
OF the real weakness of machine organization and
rupt bossism as against the power of the people,
if the people but take the trouble to make their
power felt In spite of pessemistic doubt and cavil
political reform, when popular and whole hearted,
can dominate every department of government"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17
Political Advertisements
FOR THE SENATE

To the Voters of Duval County 18th
Senatorial District:
l hereby announce myself as candi-
cate for the State Senate from this, the
18TH Senatorial District, Duval County,
to be voted for at the coming primaries.
II. Fl. BUCHANAN.