davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
RARE TREAT COMING
The Congregational Church organ
and Recital.

The organ for the new Congresa-
tional church arrived on TUESDAY
evening and is now being lhs'a'Ieo
| by f. NJ. Smith, the representative
of the Lyon 4 uealy company, VINO
built, the instrument. The organ Is
the Gift to the church Of Mrs. b. II.
Eaton and Bruce G Eaton in mem
ory of Mrs. Jennie Eaton Petrlkih.
After exhaustive investigation OF the
work of the many organ builders OF
the country the committee having
the matter in charge decided that
the Lyon & Healy company OF Chl'
Gag and Battle Creek would furnish,
not the largest, but the best organ
for the money to be obtained. Inc
cost of the organ is 81, $50, providing
not a large but beautifully voice"
instrument. The entire purpose IN
making the investment has been TO
obtain not quantity but quality.
The organ has fourteen speak
ing" stops and about twenty-five me-
chauical stops and pedals. The ac-
tion is tubular pneumatic. making
possible balanced crescendo ana Ill
menuendo pedal controlling all stops
and couplers, carrying the power OF
the organ tones from the softest
through all gradations to the loudest
The front of the organ will consist
of grille in harmony with the
tracery of the windows and two
towers of plain gilded pipes, simple
but effective.
The dedication of the organ will
take place on Sunday evening, Oct.
81. The Commercial club has
thought it worth while and has
kindly changed the date OF its
monthly meeting and banquet on
account of the organ recital to be
given on Monday evening, Oct. IS,
by Prof. George Whitfield Andrews
If the Oberlin conservatory Of music
Mr.. Andrews will carefully examine
he instrument and the builders
will make any changes that he may
suggest. The recital promises to be
me of great artistic events OF the
season and will rank with the con
,erts TO be given by the Fortnightly
club. The program of the
ecital will appear in next weeks
Tribune.
Professor Andrews is considered
me of the foremost organists in the
being much in demand for
opening recitals and concerts in the
sast. His coming to Greeley will
afford rare opportunity for the
people of this vicinity to hear an
artist upon the king of instruments.
The Oberlin conservatory Of music
itands second in rank to none in the
country and Mr.. Andrews Is con-
idered by many to rank with the |
The greatest orches-
.ras of the land have frequently
played under his baton. His pro-
gram promises to be an attractive
and interesting one and should be
heard by all who can possibly attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Glass Party.

Ihe juniors of the high school had
class party last Friday egenIn, ~.
the pleasant home OF Mr.. and urs
A. j. Park, whose son. Jo,, j. =, o.
the junior class. - III
The young people had 'tbe us,.,
Jolly good time with various 80
and the ENJOYMENT Of the ara', "'nee
was added to not a little bv tbo '.ns n
celIent refreshments served Ia,a "a a.
the evening. Twenty-Five rna,a,."n ~
OF the class we're present, 'efs
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Cold Weather Advice

to all is to beware Of coughs and
colds on the chest; as neglected they
readily lead to pneumonia, consump-
tion or other pulmonary troubles.
Just as soon as the cough appears
treat 1t with Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. the standard cure of Amer
lea. Use as perfectly
harmless. A cure and preventive
for all diseases of the lungs. Price
25c, SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
CORSET EXPERT
The Ramsay Dry Goods
October Fl to 20

Demonstration and sale of THE
AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSET
BY their expert demonstrator. Ev-
erv American Beauty Corset is
sold under their positive guaran-
tee. Money refunded after four
weeks trial if corset is not satisfac-
torv. The best corset on earth at
reasonable prices.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
BROKE TWO RIBS
Farmer Gets Bad Jolt from Run.
away Team

Fl. A. Hickman, an elderly farmer
living six miles northwest of Gree
ley, is in critical condition at his
home as the result of a runaway ac-
cident. He was driving beet
wagon when the team became un-
manageable and he was thrown vi
olently to the ground, breaking two
ribs, which penetrated the lung.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
THE SCHOOL FUND
Apportionment Made By the
County Superintendent

County Superintendent of Schools
L. Fl. Harrison last week made an
apportionment of sl3.170 for the
various school districts of the county.
The amount credited to each dis
tr1ct is as follows:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Notice.

The Home Electric Light and
fower company are building new
once IN 'front.' of their plant on Sew.
enth avenue between Tenth and
EleVenth streets; until its compile.
tion the office Of the company will
be In the Olds Gasoline Co. 8 office.
$40 Tenth street.
A. L. Lindner, manager.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Attention

NO" is the time to get a t,x,,
wagon or truck wagon. Wa hn a'u'
sssefa, ss Kinds Of truck wagons and AND
the prices are right. F,an,, "no
Blunt, 7lS Seventh street "N L.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Bring the School Children

10 the New Camtield hotel Thurs.
DAY, Friday and Saturday, Oct. II,
10 and ~, where DR.. Sapero, the
well.known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist of Denver, will examine
tneir eyes and yours free. Come
early.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
1928 20 to Mexico Citv

From Denver via Colorado &
Sonthern Ky. For descriptive book.
let's write T. E. Fisher, G. p A
Denver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15

lie IL a trusted friend OF the Indian
and a believer in him, and he be-
,,eves that the best kindness the
government can show to the RED man
is TO help him to take up the white
mans burden and cease to be a no
mad.
There are two lines on which Mr..
Leupp and his aids are working.
The first object is to break up the
reservations and to get white men
to settle on these reservations ana
mingle with the whites and the whites
object is to encourage the Indian to
leave the reservation and to go out
and work by the day or week or
month as the white man does. taking
his chances with the white man.
The results from these two meth
osd are the same. They educate the
indian I'm the ways Of the white man.
Mr.. Leupp says 1t is an education oy
absorption. The Indian has brains,
but he is ultraconservative. Go to the
Indian and tell him he Is to be
taught something and he will tell you
he doesn't want to learn 1t. But II
the Indian is set down In the midst
Of conditions where he can learn
by observation and absorption, he
Is apt to learn readily enough. This
Is the experience OF the Indian al.
fairs officials.
The Indian reservations are being
broken up by the government steadily
and opened to settlement. Lands are
beig allotted to individual Indians
and tribal relations discontinued. 1t
will take about a quarter Of a cen
fury longer to complete this work.
In the meantime a great deal rs
being accomplished for the Indian by
setting him to work. Little has been
done In this way with the Indians In
the Northwest. because sales OF land
have put many OF them In a position
wherein work was not necessary. But
In the Southwest many Indians are
taking up the work OF the white
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15
FEDERAL BUREAU SAYS 10 WILL
SOON BE RELIC OF HISTORY.
EXPENSIVE TO Government
Amalgamation Of Aboriginal and the
White Races 10 Found by Wash.
ington Authorities to be Best
for the Indian.

Washington, Oct. LILO. the poor
Indian will soon be a thing OF the
past, SO far as the United States is
concerned. Another generation and he
will be gone forever. merged and
swallowed up by the mighty and ire.
sistible tide of Caucasian blood that
less substantial races with which 1t
comes into collision.
Thirty years from now It will be
difficult, perhaps impossible, to find
an Indian tribe In the country, liv.
ing In tribal relations. That Is what
the oficials OF the bureau OF Indian
affairs say. The day OF the befeath.
cred. blanketed, moccasined red man
Is almost at an end. 1t will pass
sooner than is generally realized.
The Indian problem is near its set
Element and will soon be listed with
the questios OF the past. Fifty years
from now. II another James Fenni.
more Cooper arises. he will have
little but imagination to draw upon.
unless he goes north into Canada or
Journeys south into Mexico.
OF course, the Indian blood will
remain and will be traceable for
many generations to come and for q
long time to come there will be
Ipdlaaa 80 nntvaA aod nap,lvAA hlzaA
scattered about among the whites.
But these Indians will earn their
living as other folks or will be eY-
terminated, the hunting ground will
be but q tradition. and the weapons
Of the chase will be supplanted by
the tools and appliances Of civiliza.
ton.
The United States government Is
goig ahead on definite lines In Is
management OF the indian problem 1t
is deliberately setting out to eliml.
nate the Indian as such. The govern.
e is proceeding or the theory
that the Indian is a desirable per.
sonage when he gives up his tribal
relations, proceeds TO live as the
whites do. earning his own way.
and not being a ward OF the nation
in other words, when he ceases to
be an Indian and blends with Amer.
lean citizenship.
Sentiment and thosa with raan Won.
Grafton for the traditions Of the past
will probably cry out when they un
derstand just what the government
is undertaking to do about the In.
dian Many will probably insist that
the Indian should be preserved In his
aboriginal character. as . relic Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15
One OF Today's Classified Ads is
Probably
WORTH A DOLLAR A LINE TO
YOU!

II Is rather an exceptional day
when this newspaper does not print
o classified advertisement that Is
worth a dollar a line to somebody
And. in most cases. that somebody
might as well be you.
Perhaps In half a dozen lines
there Is . real estate opportunity
advertised which-if you could TAX,
full advantage Of it-would. In q
few months, yield you q profit eQua'
to 4 very big ad at a dollar a line
Perhaps q few lines Of type oIel
you an opportunity to secure a bet
ter job-and that ad. surely, woult
be worth . dollar q line to you!
Your "dsllar-a-line" ad may appear
IN almost any classification in the
paper. II may be q three line ad, OIL
q ten line N IL may be An Offer
OF something or quest for some
thing, In any event, when you find
1t your business instinct will iden
tify it-so that 1t is important tina
you lose no more time in looking
for It!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15
hoW'a IhIa7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh hat can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. O..
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the past fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fnan
cially able to carry out any obliga
ton made by his firm. Walding. Kin
a & Jarvin. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sen free. Price 10 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. DIV
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15

cd In hearty welcome to you at all
the services OF the Seventh Baptist
church"
In the center OF The card is an nc.
rostic worked out In the word wei
come
II follows:
Workers In all lines welcome.
Evening services usually bright-s
o'clock.
Christ will glorify and unweary
your days.
Only yourself can defeat your
brightest destiny.
Morning worship will prove to be
very helpful-ll.
Everybody needs spiritual food all
the year round.
This is only one sample OF the great
amount OF advertising matter which
has been put out by the Mems lea
que. and as the Rev. Mr.. Straton said
the other night. There's more where
that comes from. and we will put II
cut when the need demands It,"
Another feature In connection with
the Seventh Baptist church and It's
hustling pastor is the fact that the
Rev. DR.. Straton has Introduced ar
innovation IN church work by utiliz
Ing a motor a In paying his pastoral
calls. sick calls and attending to hi.
business duties In regard to the
church. He is his own chauffeur
mechanician and auto hostler. and
his t~wo-seated machine Is to be seer
every day at the st. Paul street side
OF the Seventh Baptist church cr go
Ing about the city. DIR. Straton said
that as things 20 much faster thar
they did In former years. in order tC
keep up with and after the sinner
that II was necessary to do as h,
did and get a motor car.
There is a good story connected
with my motor car" said DIR. Straton
In his little business office at tn,
church, the other night. Before
came In this charge | was pastor o.
the Second Baptist church In Chica
go, The men OF my congregation de
cided TO give me a present and nj
meeting a vote was taken as to wha
II should be. The question marrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15
A PREACHERS NOVEL METHOD
ADvERT|SES IN SALOON

From the Baltimore American.
A new era In the conduct OF
church work and the salvation OF
souls by means OF motor car and ad.
vertising has been inaugurated and
put In force In Baltimore. and the
success to this time has been most
pronounced. The work Is being done
at the Seventh Baptist church. North
avenue and st. Paul street. by the
new pastor Rev. John Roach Straton.
and the Mems league connected with
the church. s,nl,l
When Rev. Mr.. Straton took charge
OF the Seventh Baptist church.
about September l. he looked over his
field carefully and found he had some
hard work before him. He had gain
ed an idea OF II on his previous Wis.
Its to Baltimore from Chicago. where
he had charge OF a large congrega
ton. As soon as he was installed DR..
Straton gathered about him the mem.
bers OF the Mems league and stated
to them that he believed that mod,
ern business methods should be EN-.
ployed In church work rs well as In
anything else. He outlined his ideas
In detail with the result that the Sew.
enh Baptis church will from now on
be conduced on solid business lines,
the profits to be an Increased mum.
Der OF souls saved each year and an
increased membership In the church.
Backed by the Mems league the
pastor has gotten up several unique
and distinct lines OF advertising which
are being placed In the hotels. stores
and all public places and may eve
tually be seen In saloons. on bill
boards and in the street cars.
One OF the advertising cards 10 Ia
16 l-2 is most attractive. In the up
per right hand corner Is a large hand
tended for a welcome clasp. In the
lower left hand corner Is a picture OF
Rev. Mr.. Straton. At the top OF the
card In bold red letters Is the leg,
end:
You want the church that wants
you"
Opposite the hand In heavy black
type In the following:
This Is the hand OF u pastor,
Rev. John Roach Straton. extend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15

the past, Just as they insist on the
preservation OF whatever has histor.
ical value. But the government finds
this troublesome and expensive, and
entertains much doubt whether 1t is
a kindness to the Indian. At any rate
the extirpation OF the Indian is pro.
ceeding as steadily and ruthlessly
as the wiping out OF any conquered
people of history ever proceeded. To
be sure. It is not being done by
cruelty. but with the sign OF the
amalgamation OF the Indian race with
the white blood of the country. Prob.
ably any other course would mean
that the Indian would ultimately be.
come extinct without even mingling
his blood with that OF the white PEG.
pie.
Francis Z. Leupp explained the other
day just what the government is
doing with the Indian. He said frank
ly 1t was the purpose to break up
the Indian tribes. to get them to
ingle with the whites. and the whites
with them. and in the end to merge
the Indian with civilization. Mr.. lie.
upp has given a quarter Of a century
to the study OF the Indian problem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15

What was the Consequences We had
the church packed at each service
and the amount OF good work done
could not be figured.
in August l filled the pulpit at
the White Temple. In Portland. Ore
The same plan OF campaign was EN-
ployed there. with the same results
MY idea is that II the churches &c
after the people they will get them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15

ed down to a gold headed ",'king
stick or a motor car.
Some OF the older men protested
against the motor car, saying that II
was not digniHed o in keeping with
the calling of a minister OF the COS.
pei. They contended that the walking
stick was the only proper thing:
that It was something the pastor
could lean on. a staff for his weary
hours and an Assistance when he
climbed steep grades.
The younger men said that there
was just as much dignity In a motor
car rs there was In n walking stick,
more especially II II were gold head
ed. and that the pastor could cover
the ground much faster and keep
up with the sinners better than II he
had to depend upon the gold head
ed stick as a propelling power. The
result was | got the motor a and 1t
IL going to be used In my church
work here.
81 do all the work about 1t. !
know every bolt. nut. spring, screw,
link. sprocket, all about the gear, oils
and other things. and can take 1t
apart and put 1t together. and | like
to do Il. am fond OF machinery.
and the work I do about the auto
Is a pleasure.
TO show the value OF the machine
day into the country to see one OF
my church members. and ] umped
into the machine and was there in
a short time. II discounts the troll
ley and steam cars. because II Is al
ways ready. II averages me a cost
OF $40 to 81 a month. and that is
but a trifle o than car fare.
81 believe In new methods in
church work. II you want people to
come to your church you must give
them an incentive and tell them why.
II the church services are made al
tractive to them you have them. and
the heart and head interest that Is
engendered will take are OF the rest.
by the use OF modern and business
methods In bringing people to the
church | do not meal that there
should be sensation. preach the
same old gospel and the same old
truths that have been carried down
! through the centuries. and will preach
them as long as ! live. but time
changes conditions and methods, and
we must keep pace with them. In or
der to have the people keep their
hold on their church and their re-
hgion.
"A good business proposition always
appeals 10 a good business man, and
the same holds good with the Chris.
tian. He may lag behind and be
careless at times about his duties to
his church: but II he is shown the
way there are few OF them who will
not fall in line and show that Chris
tianlty and fear OF God that is whole
some and encouraging.
AS an illustration " modern me'h-
DDS In regard to church work ]
Will cite YOU 10 some instances that
occurred in the rast summer. Dur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15

San Francisco. Cal, Oct 1.-THE
Oceanic Steamship company's steam
er Mariposa, which was adrift with
out fuel seventy miles of OF Mon
terey. was towed into port this
afternoon by the tugs Dauntless and
Relief. In addition to her crew, the
Maripost had t~wenty-seven passengers
including several women and children
on board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15

Kelnedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
Is q safe. sure and prompt remedy for
coughs and colds and II good for ev-
cry member Of the family. Sold sy
W. p. Frame. DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15
Holiday Coming.

We can show useful and stylish
inwo'ry ion solid gold and gold-filled
good. Always glad to shaw you
whether you are ready to purchase
OF not. COLEMAN BROS,
l35t DruggistsJewelers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15
Would Help the Poor,

The Salvation army officers request
That all persons who have any cast
on or shop worn clothing which they
desire to give to the poor for winter
wear would DO a favor by sending the
same ia the army barracks or calling
mp the headquarters phone s54 Red
Every year the Salvation Army do
mates a large quantity Of clothing TO
tho poor that 10 collected in this
naaser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
TRY TO COVER THE DEED
Young Boy Kills His Brother, Then
Throws Body In the Creek.

Mound Valley. Kan. Nov. 1s.-wh1le
Mr.. and Mrs. George Renner. who live
two miles from here, were in town Sat-
urday afternoon their 13-year-old son.
Ora. accidentally shot and killed his IL
year-old brother with shotgun. Fright
ened by what he had done, Ora and a
7-year-old brother dragged the body to
a creek 200 yards from the house and
threw it in.
Then they tried to clean up the blood
stains in the home before the parents
returned. The brothers reported that
the dead boy had gone hunting with
some other boys. Night came on and
as the boy did not return a search was
begun. The brothers still insisted that
he had gone hunting.
At midnight the search, which had
aroused the whole neighborhood, was
abandoned until morning. At daylight
Sunday morning the father found a
shovel with blood on it and also blood
stains in the house. Suspecting the boys
knew more than they were telling, he
aroused the 13-year-old son. who con-
fessed that he killed his brother and
dragged the body to the creek. The
body was soon found.
The three boys were alone at the time
and Ora was extracting a loaded shell
from the gun when 1t exploded. The
shot struck his brother in the back at
close range. -H-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
WILL TRY TO FORGET.
Senator Hopkins Struck a Bunch of
Wrong Kind of Mormons.

Chicago, Nov 1S.-The Tribune says:
United States Senator Hopkins will try
to forget the last time he discussed the
munity. This was last Friday night at
dinner he attended at Plano, Ill, an
old stamping ground of the Latter Day
Saints.
Some time ago Postmaster George
F'axon invited the senator to address
the members and guests of the Mara
mech club on the attempt to unseat
Senator Smoot on the charge of poiyg-
amy.
The senator who opposed the expul-
sion, accepted with alacrity. Plano.
with it's old stone Mormon church,
seemed to offer as safe proposition as
could be desired.
The dinner was attended by 175 per-
sons. Senator Hopkins made a lengthy
address. reviewing the part he took in
the successful opposition to the expul-
sion of Smoot. At it's close DR.. I. E.
Bennett, president Of the club, called on
Elder Cooper, leader of the local church
of the Latter Day Saints. for "a few
remarks
In the course of an hours talk Elder
Cooper made it apparent that the posi-
tion of Senator Hopkins in defending
Smoot was disapproved by the Plano
Mormons who disavow polygamy. He
pitched into the senator SO acrimoni-
ously that the latter lost his temper
and called the elder "bigot." After
heated colloquy the senator was in
duced to withdraw this appellation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
TN SECOND DEGREE.
A Verdict of Murder in Case of j. w.
Reeve.

Boulder, Colo, Nov. 1s.-Murder in the
second degree with a recommendation
for the minimum sentence of ten years
imprisonment was the verdict return
ed today by the jury in the case of
J. w. Reeve. a railroad brakeman, who
confessed that he and another railroad
man set fire to the Colorado & South
ern railroad yards here on the night of
August 10, last, which caused the ex-
plosion of a carload of dynamite, kill
ing three men and destroying several
hundred thousand dollars worth of
property.
1t was urged in behalf OF Reeve, who
is a member of a well known New Jer-
sey family, that he was Intoxicated at
the time he committed the crime and
did not know there. was any dynamite
in the railroad yards. The motive for
starting the fire was sympathy with
the Colorado e. Southern switchmen
who were on strike.