davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Notice to Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Potato Growers
Commission company will be held at
the office of the company, 700 Sixth
street, Greeley, Colo, at O'Clock D.
m.. on Saturday, July IA, 1906, for
the election of trustees and transac.
tion of such other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting.
Chas. f. Mason,
Secretary.
Greeley, Colo, June IL, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Why Not?

If you are going to visit your
friends In the east this summer, why
not take advantage of the low rates
offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railway? On June l and
2, to 16 and July to 10, inclusive,
they will sell you round trip tickets
to Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and
all other points on their system in
the middle northern states for one
fare plus 81, allo~ing you to return
any time previous to October 81.
Two through trains daily Denver to
Chicago without change of cars, via
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Union Pacific line. For further
information call on or address j. E.
Preston, G. A., c., NJ. & st. P. Ry.,
1929 Seventeenth street, Denver,
Colo,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Saved His Comrades Life.

"Whila returning from the Grand
Army encampment at Washington
City, comrade from Elgin, H.,
was taken with cholera morbus and
was in critical condition" says j.
E. Houghland of Eldon, Iowa. II
gave him Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
believe saved his life. / have been
engaged for ten years in immigration
work and conducted many parties to
the south and west. l always Garry
this remedy and have used it success
fully on many occasions. Z" Sold by
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Bowel Complaint IN Children.

During the summer months chill
dren are subject to disorders of the
bowels which should receive careful
attention as soon as the first unnat-
ural looseness of the bowels appears.
The best medicine lin use for bowel
complaint is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as it
promptly controls any unnatural
looseness of the bowels. For sale by
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
DR.. K. C. sapero.

The Denver eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist will again be at the
OASIS hotel, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, July S, 6 and I.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Excursion to Denver Every Sunday via
the Union Pacific R. R. Beginning
June 3rd and Ending Sunday,
Oct, l4, 1905.

For full information and rates ask
the local agent of the Union Pacific
and he will tell you all about it.
Fine attractions all day long in
Denver and you can't afford to miss
them.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
The Great Colorado Chautauqua.

The Colorado Chautauqua is an
Institution whose name has become
known in every part of the south
and east. Its grounds are located
on the Colorado g. Southern Railway
at the edge of Boulder. The Chau-
tauqua opens July 4th each year, and
continues for five weeks. The
greatest lecturers, educators, enter
tainers and musicians Of America
appear upon the platform.
The location of the Chatauqua is
unsurpassed for beauty and health
fulness. Imagine table land cover
ing 300 acres on the eastern side OF a
vast mountain chain, whose SUBMITS
are tipped with everlasting snow.
On the right nature has formed a
mighty chasm whose recesses are lost
in the dome of the continent. On
the left, mile away and 500 feet
below, nestles the loveliest little
city in America. In front Is spread
out mighty plain extending away
toward the boundless prairies. At
the foot of the level mesa on which
the surprised and delighted beholder
stands, is an enchanting valley,
whose carpet of emerald extends as
far as the eye can reach to the north,
and from which arise the sounds OF
the farm, the gentle lowing of cat
tie, the faint bark of dog, or the
distant rumble of train of cars,
slowly threading its way toward the
limitless horizon. The scene is one
of enhancing beauty. 1t lulls to
restful meditation, and as the eye
drinks In the infinite softness Of
mountain and plain, and the physi-
cal senses absorb the balmy sweet
ness Of the atmosphere, the spirit is
involuntarily lifted up in alteration
of the Mighty Power which created
the surprising vision. Most Chau-
tauquans are students, hence, the
Chautauqua Summer School. An
effort is made to meet as nearly as
possible all the demands of those in
uUlcuUdIICc. LILO lIlSllGuClOH 10 VI q
popular character, interesting and
practical, thorough and progressive.
The instructors are all men and
women OF recognized standing who
lend inspiration to those who attend
their classes. The work should ap-
peal very strongly to teachers who
are anxious to have an outing and at
the same time feel they must pursue
definite line of study to better fit
them for their next years work. Tc
them are offered opportunities for
review of the common branches for
work in psychology and pedagogy, in
primary methods, in literature and
many other branches of study.
Others will find real delight and re-
taxation in the women's council, the
literary and art lectures and other
classes told of in this announcement.
A copy of the general announce.
ment containing all the details Of
this seasons session will be for.
warded on request by Il. E. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent, Colorado
& Southern Ry., Denver, Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Very Low Rates During the Summer

On May 18th the exceptionally at
tractive rates of the Colorado &
Southern become effective. See
local agent about them.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR pILEs

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized 10 re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in to IL days. SOC.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15

A Special COmu1ittee From
New Orleans Progress
siVe Union.

Columbus viii at an early date
have the pleasure of enter tanning
party of prominent business
men Of New Orleans who are to
make a tour of MississipP fer
the purpose of getting acquainted
with the business men la this
section and Strengthening the
bu siness relations between tbs
states = Mississippi and Louis
lana. with special reference -
the city Of New Orleans. TIE
tour VIII '0e made under the aus
pices Of the New Orleans Fro
gressive Union. and the party
will include quite & mum Der of
the leading merchants and ,0usi-
ness men OF the Crescent City.
betag headed by Philip Werlein.
the well known piano dealer.
he party will leave New Or
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& "a v III : 'il''l = '''- OLie .'d0 d L
q O'L ( " 7VN ne 9SoSS e mos +
- '''7 0.''99 "'-- aug lIoh4
o'iiI y lhihU '9S - V1lEee 1ouFs,
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The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15
Death of Hiss Clara Shields.

Miss Clara Shields died st her
home ou College street at nine
o'clock last Friday night. her
death having resulted from orr
ganic heart trouble, from which
she had been a sufferer for some
t1me past Miss Shields was the
descendant Of an old and aristo-
cratic family and was one ftto @
gentle. refined and noble hearted
women for which the South is
famous. Kind hearted and true.
she was loved. trusted and re
spected by all who knew her. and
her death is a source of deep and
genuine sorrow not only to her
relatives but to hundreds nf
friends who knew and loved her.
Miss Shields had been for uauy
years a faithful and consistent
mem Der of St Paul's Episcopal
church and was prominent iu
church and charitable work. her
purse having ever been open o.
those who were needy and iu
distress. She is survived bv a
sister, Miss Blanuie Shields. who
is a member Of the Franklin
Academy faculty, and two broth
ers. Dr. William Shields. who
lives a few miles westof this city.
aud Mr.. Sam Shields, who ra.
sides ina Alabama.
The funeral will occur al ST.
Paui's Episcopal church at Ten
o'clock this morning. being con-
Quoted by the rector. Rev. Walter
E. Dakin. Col. ". c. Richards
and Capt. T. r. Evans win omc
late as honorary pail bearers and
the active pail bearers are Col.
Wm. Rhett, Col. w. D. Hum
phries, Capt Jno A. Nelson
Messrs. ; b. Street. w. A
Campbell and r. r. Hopkins.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15
Farmers Institutes

1t is perhaps rather early to
discuss farmers institutes. but
Secretary Sykes, of the Pro
gressive Union, has already be-
gun work to secure an institute
for Columbus next summer, ami
is in receipt Of a letter from Hon.
J. c. Hardy. president Of the A
and NJ. College at Starkville. who
is also director of Farmers IN
stituteS in Mississippi, stating
that an institute will be held here
some time during the coming
summer. though it is impossible
just now to determine the exact
date at which the institute will
be held.
In the institute which is CD be
held here forestry will be made
the leading feature. and this
branch Of the work will be in
Of Mr.. George L. Clothier.
forester and plant breeder at the
A. and NJ. College.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15
Runaway RetgTns.

Donald Evans. boy about
twelve years Of age who about
two nl0Dths ago since ran away
from the Palmer Drphauage. has
returned and is again an innate
Of t}lat institution. The young
steT, who was rather full Of life
and did not seem to appreciate
the com Portable surroundings at
the Orphanage. took himself off
one night, and it was several
days before Superintendent Fri
erson cou}d find any troce,of him.
It was learned later. however.
that he was in New Orleans, this
information having been gained
FROM the newspapers Of the
Crescent City. which published
accounts Of his arrest by the 20
lice on some petty charge.
Young Evans case was brought
ta the a tteation Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty te
Children IN New Orleans, and
the president OF the society, Mr..
Tt. II. Aguew, decided that the
best thing that 'coa}d be done for
the boy was to send him back TO
the Palmer orphanage. lie was
accordingly provided with & tick
ct to ColUm bus, and reached
here safely last week. The esca-
pade Of the youngster has brought
him a great deal of unpleasant
notoriety, and it is to be hoped
that the experience viii have a
beneficial effect on him and that
in future he will conduct himself
in a more eXem mplary manner.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15
VISITORS VICTORIOUS
Birmingham Y. NJ. c. A.
Team Won in Basket
ball Contest.

The swiftest. snappiest and
most exciting basketball contest
ever witnessed n this city was
the game which was played FRI
day night between the teams re
presenting the Columbus Athletic
Association and the Young Men :
Christian association, Of fSirm-
ingham. The contest took place
at the club mouse Of the Athletic
Association on North Second
Avenue, &ad was witnessed by a
crowd which filed all the avail
able space IN the bulldog The
locals fought bravely but their
opponents were too strong for
them and they lost the game.
which resulted in a victory for
the visitors by a score of 10 to 9.
The Colum bians played gal
lantly- especially effective work
having been accom- plishe3 by
Capt Hodgkins. who maoe some
really brilliant plays. Captain
Hodeszins is one OF the finest
players any where in the South,
his work Friday night having
been superior to that of any
member of the Birmingham
team.
Frof J. w. Larrimore. physical
director OF the Young Men :
Christian Association in Birm-
ingham acted as referee, while
Physical Director Spencer of the
Columbus Athletic Association
served as umpire. The time
keepers were Mr. Irwin Kauf-
mann and Mr.. Roberts, of Birm-
ingnam.
The following was the lineup:
COLUMBUS. PosIrEoE. BIRM CHAM.
.....Center. ....... Hanna
Right Fwd Mckinney
Strauss. s........Left Fw2 . Anderson
Halbert .....Right Guard Sherrod, F
Hartsell. l.......Lef Guard Sherrod, J
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Jacoby and
their daughter, Miss Emily. Of
st. Louis. are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Buder at their
hsme on South Second street.
Mr.. S. A. Duncan, assistant
general superintendent of the
Postal Telegraph Company, with
headquarters in Atlanta, was il
the city yesterday.
Miss Bette Whitfield returned
last Friday night from New York
city where she has been for sew
eral weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
The friends of Mrs. J. w.
Adams will regret to learn that
she is quite sick at her home in
East Colum bus.
A fine piece of city property
for sale. Well rented and a good
investment, See Maer Realty
co.
Mr.. Robert Chester, Of Jack
son. Tenn, spent several days of
the past week in the city.
Mr.. Wheeler tson, of
Strong's Station. was in the city
yesterday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15
Columbian Hurt.

So far as can be learned there
was only one Columbian hurt iu
the disastrous cyclone. which re
Gently visited Meridian. This
gentleman was Mr.. Joe Cline.
who is a brother TO Mr.. Ben
Cline, Of this city. and who was.
himself for long time, a resi-
dent of Columbus. Mr.. Cline.
who for sometime past has been
conducting a millinery establish
ment in Meridian, fell from a
ladder while making an attempt
to reach the roof of the building
which he occupied, and sustain
ed injuries of such a serious ma
ture that it was necessary to
amputate his leg.
Mr.. Cline is remem bered very
kindly by many of our older cit
liens, who sincerely sympathize
with him in his sad misfortune.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15
New eS S ees.

At meeting of the directors
OF the Columbus Theatre Com
pa1y which was held yesterday
afternoon the theatre was leased
to Messrs. S. B. Street. Jr., and
J. B. Patterson for the coming
season. The lease begins on
May first next and continues for
one year from that date. Both
are clever and experienced bust
ness men, and THE DISPATCH
wishes them success in their
new undertaking
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15
Called Meeting OF Council.

There was a called meeting of
the City Council at five o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the purpose
OF Mayor Gunter in calling the
meeting having been to read
message vetoing the action taken
by the Council last Wednesday
night in awarding the contract
for the construction Of 3 brick
culvert on North Second avenue
TO the Columbus Bric K Co.
Mayor Gunter was not present
when the contract was awarded,
and was not satisfied with the bid
of the contractors, as the kind OF
brick to be used was not speci-
fed, and no guarantee of the
work was made. At the meeting
yesterday afternoon, however,
the contractors agreed to use
the best hard brick and to guar
antee the work for five years,
giving bond for the faithful full
fllment of the contract. Under
these circum stances the mayor
withdrew his veto.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15

Mr.. j. \. Murphy. represent
ing the Carnegie Steel Co, of
Pittsburg, Pa, was in Colum bus
the past week on a business visit
TO the New South Plow Co. Mr..
Murphy secured the promise Of
nice business with the local
factory IN pillow steel. iron, etc.
during the coming season. He
expressed the opinion that in
point Of modern equipment, or
ganization of workmen and ap-
pearance generally the New
South Plow Co. was second TO
none in the United States. He
being in position to Judge cor
rectly this expression of his will
doubtless be received with pride
by the officers and stockholders
of this thriving plant.
Mr.. ". G. Beard is expected
home from New York. where he
has been buying goods, to day.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15

Miss Kate orr. Student ~
the Industrial Iust ste ana CnE
lege. has returned r.1u asf4.t =.
relatives in Craw -. and
resumed her studs at the
lege.
BlOating after eating. fndlu.4
ton, datulency ON water brash.
may be quickly corrected through
the use of Prickly Ash Bltters.
1t strengthens digestion, cleans
es and regulates the bowels.
Miss Elsie Orr, OF Crawford.
is patient at the Columbus Hos
pital.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15
Franklin Academy Honor Roll.

Second Grade-Lucy Cline, AL
berta Caswell. Lucy Harvey,
Alice Peeks. Beseie Lofts, Deli
va Beard, Mary Tesch, Zayda
Sharp, Lucine Vance. Joe Lewis
FAINT, Edwin Moody, William Ian
caster. Leigh Winfield.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15
CarrGllt8a Remains t(et.

The municipal election 10 Sc
lect the town officials, wIo are
to serve the town Of CarrolIton.
Ala. during the ensuing TIVE
years. was held last Monday and
melted quite a deal of interest
not only in Carrollton, but
throughout several counties ia
West Alabama and East Aiissis
sipp;, as saloons or nc saloons
was the principal issue, and Car
ro'lton distributes a vast amount
of liquor in the territory men-
toned above The prohibition
lists put up a pretty strong eight.
but the liquor mems ticket, head
ed by A. w Latham for mayor,
was elected by a decisive major
ity, and Carrollton will continue
so sell booze at least two years
longer.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15

by fine Of not less than one
dollar nor more than ten dollars.
It was ordered that a cement
walk be laid on the south side of
Bell avenue on the block in which
the Second Methodist church is
located.
1t was ordered that Capt. T.
A. Eggleston be paid the sum of
$4,000 for property utilized in
opening Main street east of Nine
teenth street.
1t was also ordered that Mr..
D. l.. Erwin be offered like sum
for property located in the same
neighborhood to be utilized for
similar purpose.
The contract for installing
brick culvert on North Second
avenue at the corner of Four
teenth street was awarded TO the
Columbus Brick Compan for
the sum of $4,000.
After having allowed the regu-
lar monthly bills the council ad-
journed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15
MONEY FOR MERIDIAN
CITY Council Donates Two
Hundred Dollars to Aid
JnfOrtunateS.

are always ready to give out OF
their abundance to these who are
needy and in distress Knowing
this TO be a fact, the mem bers Of
the City Council felt 40 hesitancy
ia voting a good3T sum to the
sufferers from the disastrous hUr-
~icane and hOlocaust, which re
Gently visited Meridian The
matter came up before the Conn
Gil at the regular monthly meet
ing, which was held last Tues
day, and the m@tiOn Of Council
man Weaver thst the sum Of two
hundred dollars be voted to the
Meridian sufferers, met with the
hearty endorsement of Mayor
Gunter- who p~esides, and with
every mem be~ of the Council.
This sum was accordingly voted
as a donation from the city. and
the treasurer was instructed ia
send q check for the amount to
the chairman Of the relief com
mittee Of the unfortunate city.
The donation of the money 90
the Meridian sufferers was the
mostimp portant matter that came
up before the Council at its meet .
ing Tuesday night. most Of the
time having been dev0ted to the
reading Of the regular monthly
reports of the various city eff
Gals and 90 the transaction of
other routine business.
Ia his regular monthly report, !
Chief 0f Police Munger stated |
that al the members of the force
were performing their duties
satisfactorily. The report show
ed that during the month OF Feb |
ruary 10I arrests were made. |
and property and money amount
ing TO $4,000 had been recover |
ed from thieves and restored to /
the rightful owners. The chief |
asked that he be given an addi- |
tional policeman to take the place /
OF Officer Henry Noland, who re +
Gently resigned from the force.
No action looking TO the appoint /
ment of an additional policeman
was. however, taken by the COun-
Gil.
Street Commissioner ChiIders
asked permission, in his month
ly report, to have a fence built
around the pest house property.
owned by the city, in order that
the horses belonging TO the
street department may be taken
there on Sundays to Craze. This
matter was referred to the street
com mittee, with power to act.
The Council then adjourned
until 730 o'clock Wednesday
night.
Ga Wednesday night Council
man Weaver acted as chairman
of the meeting, Mayor Gunter
having been prevented by sick
ness from being present.
The city marshal requested
that a committe be appointed to
adjust the differences arising be
tween the city and tax payers re-
garding the payment of money ]
due on cement sidewalks. and up
on motion this task was assigned
to the street committee. !
The resignation of DR.. w. r. {
Mckinley as member of the |
City Board of Health was receiv
ed and accepted. and upon mo-
ton DR.. Z. S. Curry was uuani- 1
mously elected TO fill the vacancy /
caused by DR.. Mckinley S re- 5
signation.
Upon motion of Councilman
Moore the counc | adopted an or q
dinance declari g it a misde- 1
meanor for wa er consumers to
turn on water ter 1t had been [
ordered turned off on account of
non payment of water rent, and
making the offence punishable j
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1906-03-15

Dr.. g. B. Vim berly. Of Car
r0llton, Ala. who is a prominent
candidate for the Alabama State
Senate from Pickens county,
spent Thursday in the city.
1fr. w. E. Dowdle has accept
ed position at the Handy
Kitchen.
Mrs. E. E, Craddock and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Atlanta
Mr. Harry Boyd, Of Dunbar,
spent Friday in the city.
Mr. w. J. Locke. Of Artesia,
spent Friday in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15
SAY HE WAS 1l2 YEARS OLD.
Russian Hebrew Believed He Grew So Old Because He Didn't Work.

New York, Aug 15.-Louis Perl stein of 213 Henry street, who died on Sunday atian age variously esti- mated between 101 and 112J was buried yesterday afternoon in the Cypress Hills cemetery. The services at the house were attended by about 100 kinsfolk. twenty-eight of whom were grandchildren and twenty-six great-grandchildren the oldest of the latter being IS years.
 Louis Perlstein, the eldest of the eleven children of the dead man, says that when he was 20 years old and the family were still in Russia he sailed to this country to avoid ser. vice in the czar's army and brought his father, then about so years ol, with him. This was forty-two years ago, at least. he says.
 In Russia Perlstein was a tailor and 1t was one of his old apprentices who estimated his age at 112. On coming to this country Perlstein be- came a man of leisure and devoted his time to the three Jewish religious societies to which he belonged. He attributed the age he attained to thi; avoidance of work and to the fact that he never took medicine. He smoked and drank in moderation up to the day of his death and never had to wear glasses.
 Perlstein was very we'll known on the East Side and 400 people accom- panied the body to the cemetery. Tn services were conducted by Rabbi Sachs of the Sharah Torah syna- gogue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-15

The funeral of Mrs William Fo- garty took place this morning from the family residence on North Main street with service at the Immaculate Conception church by Father O'Brien and interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were Edward Henebry, William Lowe, John Hene- bry. John Reilly, William Leary, Wal ter Costello. Floral tributes included n pillow lettered "Wife" and wreath marked Mamma" from the husband and the children of the deceased; wreath. Telegram Square Quartet; bouquets, Mir and Mrs John Clark, Jennie Clark, John LawIor, Edward Henabry, Mrs Fred Hadistry, Mir and Mrs William Leary, Sake & Floto, Mir and Mrs John J. Carroll, Ansonia; Mrs Ring, Mfr and Mrs W. J. Costel- To, and Mir and Mrs Felix G. Lallier, Mrs Anna Hebert. A mass of requiem will be celebrated for the deceased at 8 o'clock tomorrow. Out of town people present were: Mir and Mrs John Henabry, Meriden; Mrs AL fred Harwood, Cheshire; Miss Ethel Whalen, Bridgeport: Mrs Peter Reil- ly, Wallingford; Mrs James Conroy, Wallingford; William Lowe, New Britain; Mrs George Riley, Meriden; MT and Mrs John Carroll, Ansonia; John Riley, Wallingford; Miss Carrie Fillbrooks, Wallingford.