davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
PERSONAL and Local
9q7nenings Around Town

4 u,- Chris. Hafte was oo"h
Il n CouoFer L I9Soay' s"oPl''"9'
j fin. line of Mounting Board
j c..ar'. Fl. ''i's y '''-0
larry Sank was down rom
T. |.e.& Desert o" Oo'ln099
u ro@E
j g.mar7 went 10 oo"oVei
/ -.oag to DRIVE team 'nl7
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IA .." aA -NISnH0" ''''' win
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u H. ..4oE-. mas sue u '"'I
il . @nta. cI'aA9 Oh a' HIS ''0i g
I ua.a the Stock Is COIN pl1 : .
q Parker Fountain Pens at John
J. s1 TewaIsr
Il rea- N5th, the well known CT
b. manufacturer OF Milwaukee,
j mrd on his customers here Mon
L.
v,,4 will be received at this
ON is inches to pole lengths.
u g,lart Thurston was down
p,oatahin Lake Tuesday
Mr.. Albert Martin and son
...., from NawboId Wedces-
49,, f.v DAVIS visit
,,- z;,I, daoar+ed Mod
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NuS" S' NJ III,
e'so'y rom ,% d v.Si' a. M .',e n0'''e
his son. Albert al Ne"O0lo'
Dr. F. N. Prltchard was down
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
LAWS ON IRRIGATION
No Pernicious One Will be Per-
mitted Now

As the outgrowth Of a meeting OF
farmers held in the convention hall
of the Savoy hotel, Denver, Thurs
day all bills bearing on the subject
of irrigation that are introduced into
this legislature will undergo the
closest of scrutiny, and when they
come up for action each representa-
tive and senator will have been ex-
plicitly informed by his constituents
how they desire him to vote.
Nearly 100 farmers, officers of irri.
CATION companies, attorneys and
members of both branches of the
legislature answered the call issued
by f. A. Meredith of Fort Lupton,
president of the Consolidated bitches
company. and gathered to discuss
means for preventing pernicious leg
islation in irrigation matters, and
also to hear each others opinions on
desired amendments to the present
irrigation laws.
The meeting lasted all afternoon,
talks of more or less length being
delivered by Frank c. Goudy, attor-
ney for the Consolidated bitches
company, who is drawing up bill
towards remedying some of the weak
points in the pesent law: T. w.
Jaycox, state engineer. who had
number of valuable suggestions to
offer. based on his experience while
in office; Fl. Lubels of Bent county.
secretary of the Fort Lyons Canal
company; j. ]. Armstrong, Senator
Crowley and Others who are inter-
ested in protecting the interests Of
the farmer who depends ON irriga
tion.
After much discussion the meet
ing elected an executive committee
of three, consisting OF F. A. Mere
dith of Denver, for the northern dis
trict; j. w. Beatty of Otero, from
the southern district. and F. G.
Goudy, representing the western
slope. 1t will be the duty Of this
committee to keep a close watch on
all irrigation bills introduced in
either house, and to sound the alarm
to all the members Of the organiza-
tions represented In the meeting yes
terday, In order that they may come
to Denver and lobby against the
measures that do not seem to their
interests.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
A Few Laughs.

Northland singer Ben Hendricks
in ''Ole Olson" honest, good-nat-
ured, whole e-hearted and simple, but
true and chivalrous as . Beyard, has
long retained firm grasp on the
affections. of theatregoers and has
survived enough years OF continuous
presentation to warrant the placing
of this delightful character creation
in the same category which holds
rip Van Wrinkle" /" ''Uncle Joshua
Whitcomb" and others OF that popu-
lar class. The play. is a happy
blending of humor and pathos, and a
truthful delineation of the develop
ment of the untutored Swedish i'm
migrant boy into an honest and re-
spected American citizen.
1t will be played here at the opera
house next Friday, Jan. 18th, by an
excellent company and thoroughly
enjoyable performance is assured
Ben Hendricks appears as "Ole, :"
singing six new songs, all gems Of
music. "Ole Olson" is the play
that made him famous.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
DEATHS
olisboroush.

Mrs. Ellen Bilsborough died sat
urday, Jan. -, aged "a years, At the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Houghton, 1920 Sixth aveune. Mrs.
Bilsborough was born In England
and has lived here many years. She
leaves son and daughter in Greeley,
Frank Bilsborough and Mrs. Tom
Houghton, two other sons, Robert
Bilsborough in Albuquerque, \. NJ,
and John Bllsborough of Ralston,
Ia. and a daughter, Jennie Biz. ..
borough, of Philadelphia.
: The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. A. Trimmer at
the home at 2 O'Clock Monday after
noon.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17

Charles Majors delightful romance
Of the Elizabethan era, the story
which already has charmed innumer-
able readers. In the preparation Of
the production no expense has been
spared and not a detail has been
overlooked, and when the last line is
spoken on the opening night. the
curtain will have fallen upon one Of
the most complete productions, not
only in point of Interpretation but
also In the matter Of scenic detail
that has ever been seen in this city.
:. w The dramatization of the novel
was entrusted to Paul Kester, whose
work in preparing for stage use Mr..
Majors when Knighthood Was in
Flower" is we'll known. The play
is full Of lively action, spirited
dialogue and the climaxes are said to
be highly exciting.
. Mr.. Shipman has spared neither
pains nor expense SO far as the scenic
features are concerned. The scene
of the novel Is laid chiefly in and
about Haddon Hall, which remains
today the best preserved and most
picturesque manor house Of the
Elizabethan age. So that the proper
atmosphere might be maintained.
Mr.. Shipman upon securing the stage
rights to dorothy Vernon" cabled
his London agents for photographs
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17

ship of Miss Hattie Bishop. Mrs.
B F. Pattee gave the life of Carle-
ton and Mrs. M. A. Lyons read
Betsy and l Are Out" his first
poem, and by many considered his
best. Different poems were read by
Mesdames Eugene Williams, G.
Law, Chas. E. Carter, Mary Bliss, J.
A. Taylor, G. H. Ramsay, E. NJ.
Nusbaum, A. K. Clark and Chas.
Couzens. The poems were discussed
by the members. Mrs. N. f.
Cheeseman told Of the style of Carle-
tons poetry and Mrs. Susan Adams
talked of his works.
Mrs. Clark had charge Of the last
half hour and they had test Of
memory, Mrs. Hal Jones and Mrs.
Harvey Parker being prize winners.
After the program Mrs. Clark
served light refreshments.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
LOSE EXCITING GAME
High School Give Miners Close
Contest

Before a packed armory of enthus-
iastic rooters last Saturday night the
high school basket ball team played
the School of Mines. The game was
close and exciting, neither side hav.
ing commanding lead till near the
close of the last half, when the visi-
tors forged ahead.
The first half was pretty contest
with practically an even score. The
home team worked together we'll
and had a lead when the half ended,
the score being 10 to Is.
The second half the boys were un-
able to keep the lead and the game
ended 43 to % in favor of the visi-
tors.
Harry McAfee is coaching the
team ,now and the improvement
shown since the last game is remark
able. Hamnett and Rankin both
played great games, each making
several sensational plays. Jared
Brush, the star foot ball player, was
in the game and made good show
Ing for new player. Emmons
played the best game for the visitors.
The lineup:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17

of Haddon Hall. showing the various
scenes to be used in the play. These
photographs have been reproduced
with such fidelity, not only by scenic
painters, but by stage carpenters.
that a practical reproduction Of this
historic pile will be presented on the
stage in the course Of the production.
In the matter Of costumes, historic
drawings and tapestries nave been
faithfully copied by the most expert
costumers and the special music for
the production was composed by n.
Melville Ellis.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Amusemenu
oIe Olson.

Gus Heege's famous comedy drama,
cole Olson," Is still engaged In
promoting laughter, gaiety and good
feeling and will be offered as fun
maker at the opera house Friday,
Jan. 18th, by Northland singer Ben
Hendricks and company OF guaEan-
teed excellence Fifteen years OF
unbroken success for this delightful
comedy give proof that it possesses
rare qualities that make for popular
success. few plays live even half that
length OF time.
In "Ole Olson" the story is told
In simple, natural and sympathetic
manner that appeals to the heart; the
fun is not forced, but bubbles up
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Returns From Abroad.

Fred Good arrived home last
Tuesday morning after spending five
months abroad. Mr.. Good studied
music four months in Berlin with
Bamotta, who Is considered the
greatest living pianist, and received
some excellent recommendation from
the master. Mr.. Good advanced
rapidly for he had the necessary pre-
paration to make the most OF the
opportunity.
He spent several weeks In London,
Holland and Belgium, and sailed
from Antwerp, being ten days on the
way to New York.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
chambsrlain's Cough Remedy Safe
Medicine for Children

In buying cough medicine for
children, never be afraid to buy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There is no danger from it, and re-
lief Is always sure to follow. 1t Is
Intended especially for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, and there
Is no better medicine in the world
Tor these diseases. 1t is not only a
certain cure for Group, but, when
given as soon as the croupy cough
appears, will prevent the attack.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when this remedy Is given as d.
rected. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful drugs, and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to
an adult. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Install Eastern Star officers.

The Garden City Chapter No. 8,
Order of Eastern Star, held their an
nual installation of officers Tuesday
evening, Jan. 8. The new officers
are Mrs. Nettie Arbuckle, worthy
matron; Mrs. Emma Flint, associate
matron; Vernon McKelvey, worthy
patron; Mrs. Vernon McKelyey,
conductress; Mrs. G. Fl. Ramsay, as
sociate conductress; Miss May Wy
man, warder; Charles Heaton, senti-
mel; Mrs. D. A. Camfeld, marshal {;
Mrs. Charles Heaton. treasurer !;
Mrs. Meta Alcorn, secretary; Mrs.
h. J. Guise. Adah; Mrs. f. j. Con-
way. Ruth; Mrs. d. E. Gray,
Martha; Mrs. Fred Williams, Electa.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
A Great Outside Remedy.

Most pains are of local origin-a
"crick" in the back, a twinpe OF rheu.
matism. soreness all over arising from
cold-are all cured by outside appli.
cations. The quickest, safest and most
certain method is Allcock's Plaster,
known the world over as a universal
remedy for pain. They never fail, they
act promptly. they are clean and cheap
;r1i!s 16n can A. 60 righ. ahead with your work
wniie the healing process goes on. Sixty
% years use has given them great repu-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
]. L. Brush Appointed.

Governor Henry A. Buohtsl has
appointed franklin e. Brooks and J.
L. Brush Of this city members of the
agricultural board, with the expecta-
tion Of their Strengthening out the
Misunderstanding between members
of the faculty at that institution.
The appointments are looked upon
as good by both democrats and re-
publicans in the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Well Received.

Members of the company Of local
talent that recently presented the
opera 1.-The Geisha" in the opera
house here under the auspices of the
Elks went to Fort Collins last Satur-
day and put on the piece there. The
company was even better received
than at home and the play with age
has also improved some in the hands
OF the players. 1t is understood that
The Getsha" will be given again
In Greeley III the near future.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Mcdonald.
Ralph Mcdonald died

Ralph Mcdonald died Dec. 81 in
Ell Paso, Texas, of tuberculosis.
He formerly lived In Greeley and
has many friends here. He gradu-
ated from the Greeley high school
and State Normal and was married
eight years ago to Miss Cora smith,
also Normal graduate and a niece
of Fl. Reynolds.
Mr.. Mcdonald held a government
position in the custom house at Ell
Paso up to the time of his death.
He leaves a wife and five-year old
daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17

spontaneously and the incidents are
presented in way that carries con-
viction. These are the qualities
that nave given s'Ole Olson" success.
The performance to be given here
has been directed, -rehearsed and
played by Ben Hendricks and is, the
only one authorized and sanctioned
by Gus Heege's heirs. The company
presenting sole" is an excellent one
and as Mr.. Hendricks is making a
feature of his singing and yodeling,
a musical as we'll rs dramatic treat
is assured.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
8ochtei.

Geraldine Bechtel, the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mort L. Berhtel,
died of acute kidney trouble last
Saturday, Jan. IL, at the home 1929
Fourth street.
The little girl was three years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becthel came here re-
Gently, hoping tine climate would
benefit the health of Mrs. Bechtel,
who is suffering from tuberculosis.
They left Monday for their former
home In Minburn, Ia, where the
little one will be buried.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17

of Platteville, who died few days
before Of the same disease. Mr..
Underwood's father, A. G. G. Under
wood of Allgood, Tenn, arrived in
Greeley Sunday evening and started
for that place with the remains
Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Real.

Mrs. Ada Ann Real. aged As years,
died last Thursday, Jan. 10, at their
home, 141l Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Real came here last fall from
Trinidad to give her four 'children
the benefit of our schools. Mr. Real
arrived before his wife's death.
The funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. r. ]. Hunter at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
home.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Seed Potatoes.

We offer for sale a limited uuan.
tity OF Pure Bliss Triumphs, grown
from Wisconsin seed. Samples can
oe seen at 92o Ninth avenue, at Office
OF +. H. Badger or at ranch north Of
LaGrange school house by G. II.
Ford.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Alberta cal,.tin.

The delightful atmosphere of the
days of Good Queen Bess,' with
historic Haddon Hall as back
ground, will pervade the opera house
when Miss Alberta Gallatin opens
her local starring engagement in
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall'
on Monday next, January 2lst AS
Is we'll known the production, which
is under the direction of Ernest
Shipman, presents In dramatic form
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
New Century.

New Century.
The New Century club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. j. E.
Shook. The club members are
studying Italian Literature. Mrs.
Charles Couzens had the first paper
on Machiavelli. She described the
man and his surroundings and gave
sele ections from his work, THE
Prince" which has received so much
criticism. Mrs. Shook then gave an
excellent paper on Tasso, the poet.
Mrs. Isabel Rienks gave a synopsis
of Jerusalem Delivered one of
Tasso's poems.
After the program Mrs. Shook
served appropriate refreshments con-
sisting of sardine sandwiches, maca-
roni, olives, figs and tea.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
THE CLUBS
Saturday Afternoon.

January l2 at the home OF Miss
Elizabeth Kendel. The afternoon
was spent studying the Madonnas.
Mrs. Ada Edwards read an excsllent
paper on Madonna in Art" which
was illustrated with pictures.
Music was furnished BY Miss Ken
del and during the social hour which
followed the program refreshments
we're served.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Saimasundi.

SdImaGundi.
The Salmagundi club held regular
meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 8, at
the home of DIR. Ella Mead. The
paper of the evening, TESTS of True
Poetry was written by Herbert
Baker, who was absent, and read by
Abe Mumper.
Most of the members were present
and after the program they turned
out the lights, toasted marshmal-
lows before the:: fireplace and spent "a
pleasant hour telling stories and re-
citing poetry.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
Underwood.

James Underwood died of cerebral
spinal meningitis last Thursday,
Jan. 10, at HiIlsboro, aged 90 yeara.
He N. : nephsw OF HizaM yStA1art
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-17
The orsphle.

The Graphic club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. A. K. Clark.
Will Carleton, Of the American
poets; was 1tn1ied undlf The leedsi-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-20
Pants at sos
y Worth $500 y
sdaol
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Mrs d. A. ward Is In Salem, NY,
today.
Arthur ]. Holden Is In Boston this
week on business.
+. o Eddy is making arrangements
to move TO Dorset.
Selling out. closing out, giving
away, now and every day, any way to
get away. Bennington Shoe Stone.
The concert and literary entertain.
mept given by Frank A. Doty and
pupils OF Troy, Tuesday evening at the
First Baptist church, assisted by Miss
Safie Conway, elocutionist, and the
Alpine Male Quartette, called out q
large audience and was one OF the most
enjoy able occasions OF the kind ever
given here.
Frank Lewis OF Berlin. who has
caught for the Bennington baseball
team during the past two seasons, was
10 town yesterday. Lewis would like
to play with Bennington this year and
may do so. although he made no per-
manent arrangements TO that effect
shile here. Lewis was alwaysa popu
lar player with the Bennington base
ba II enthusiasts. Re Was q man who
always had the confidence OF the spec
tators and the members OF the team,
and while here met with many warm
greetings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-20
BENNINGTON Or 'EsS
View % the Town and Village Brie ny
Told FOR Busy Readers.

Harry Cook Is laid up by grip.
George Stafford OF Tinmouth Is here
today on business.
velia Lopgtin Is clerkIng 10 Joseph
Martells store on River street.
There will be q bridge whist class n.
the Young Ladies club tonight
Chas Adams went to Cheshire, Mas.
today 10 see 10 his business there.
The Band are planning 10 hold
fair the 18th, u. and 18th Of April.
Mrs Anna Robinson entertained
friends from Buskirk, ". Y. Sunday.
Henry Armstrong OF winooski 10
the guest OF Edw Cummings for q few
days.
p. J. Daley who has been housed
several days with neuralgia Is out
again.
\. G. LaAarre who has been suffer.
log from rheumatism since Friday "
somewhat improved.
Selling out, closing out, giving
away, nov and every day, any way TO
get away. Bennington Shoe Store.
The Washington Club are preparing
70 celebrate Washlngton's birthday
Friday night IN their rooms on Wash.
lngton street
Friday will be a legal holiday but
there will not be much local obser.
vance except that the saloons will be
closed.
The Rev. II. ID. B. Mcneil IL In town
today. He will drill the chorus on
The Crucihxion" tonight nj tie par
lsh house.
The drst rehearsal for THE Cruel.
dxion" will be held In the parish
house tonight nj TO sharp, A full nj.
tendance Is desired.
The high wind Tuesday afternoon
twisted the wires near the rocks so
that tele phonic communication between
here and woodiord Is lntertered win.
Chss T. Burt shipped TO u. ID. Han
ney, Wicklin, o., today box con.
taining one set u 10 city truck har
ness 70 use In that city. II IL consid
erably different from harness used
here.
Commander Ia Chief X. II. Brown
OF GAINESVILLE, o. OF the GAR, has &C.
cepted an Invitation 10 visit the Yer.
mont soldiers home 10 response 10 a
Invitation extended by Supt. Haanon
OF the home. The Commander Ia chief
IL 10 Massachusetts, this week attend.
ing the annual meeting OF the Depart
nett OF Massachusetts.
The regular meeting OF Bennington
grange will be held tonight The fol
loving musical program will be car
ried out after the business meeting "a
over. Music, Chas Thompson; Essay,
Farm Bookkeeping, Wheeler Rice;
Report OF the Vermont State Dairy
mems Association. \. Everett liar.
wood; Recitation. Ruth DEMO; Cues
lion, Can the East Compete with the
West In Raising Beef and MuitopI, Ell
Briggs, y. NJ. Thompson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-20
ORDEAL FOR MRS. IHAW
Continued from first page.

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who had been
on the stand most Of the day, should
be postponed.
In her direct examination Mrs. Thaw
again surprised and shocked the audi
ence.
AT first her testimony was but an
elaboration Of the story she had told
when first called as a witness. AS she
proceeded her counsel, Mr.. Delmns.
drew from her details Of other and
more astonishing escapades o.. the MUIR
dered Stanford White.
The episode Of the girl In the pie was
brought In with all Its pathetic bru-
tally. The visit of White to Evelyn
Nesbit while she was In the home OF
May Mackenzie and his attempt while
there TO embrace her were also told
with due elaboration.
The strongest point scored for the
defense was the repetition OF con-
versatlon between White and May
Mackenzie, In which he said he would
win back the love Of Evelyn NesbIt.
on this occasion May Mackenzie had
remarked 10 White, How nice II Is 10
think that Harry and Evelyn care so
much for each other and are going TO
get married" To this remark the wit
ness said White replied: "0h, pooh.
| don't believe II. II won't last.
will get her back anyway
Mrs. Calne followed her and told OF
the courtshlp OF Harry Thaw and Eve
lyn Nesblt. She was good witness
for the defense
Then the little wife OF Thaw was
again called TO the stand. She told
more OF what Thaw had Informed her
about girls who he said had been
wronged by White and then east adrft.
and as the climax Of the alleged sin
ming Of White was reached Delmas.
with dramatic emphasis. turned her
over to the prosecution for cross ex.
animation. but Mr. Jerome was not
ready 20 proceed.
As Mrs. Thaw slipped In from the
anteroom and mounted the little plat
form thanking the Justices desk short.
~ after court opened she looked just
as she did when last she sat In the
witness chair-small. white. SELF pos
sessed aud ready. She smiled ilmldly
at the judges kindly face aud conf
IDENTITY at ltr husband.
The cross examination had barely
got into full swing when adjournment
was ordered. MIS-. Thaw will resume
the stand today. and the Indications
are that she may be kept there through.
ont the day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-20
STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE.
Conductor Anderson Thrown From Track st
Brsttlsboro and Badly Hurt.

Brattleboro, Feb l9.-willlam An.
dersop. conductor on the West River
mixed train from South Lond onderry,
narrowly escaped being decapltatec
this afternoon. lie jumped from the
engine TO the station platform on the
arrival of his train In Brattleboro, his
feet slipped from under him and he fell
backward on the rails. Some par, OF
the engine struck him Ia the head,
InnIctlng bad wound, but lifting him
of the track. After recovering con.
seriousness he was taken TO the memoir
ial hospital.