davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-05
DESCRIPTION

No. DESCRIPTION ....,.
acres n. miles station. very desir-
BILE
acres miles station, good improvements
good land
$50 acres miles w. miles station. excellent farm
miles station choice land improve
location will lease 4o adjacent
usual
acres w. vegetable land 10 acres
cultivated y easily be developed into
acres n. w, ~ miles station good improve
so acres 51s W., mile station large brick
house will Greeley property in exchange :
mi f, Valley. fine land, good
improvements divide bween purchasers of SO acre
miles n E. unmproved all under ditch no water
10-l45 acres Az good improve
1-64O miles fairly good buildings
native hay 24O now selling Tor
rtona all land. $40
section with the above fen land and
$40
12-I locality No II, unim
proved ranging s16 per All
tive
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-05
DESCRIPTION

ooo 49, acres mile from Greeley place improve.
@ ss om soGa ae% S
7s-leo acres all cultivated. fine land, improved &
7.ss %cS acres 49, miles station from Greeley s,i:
acres wateed om Eaton eaa aeS asde v into
5000 aud Is all under cultivation and lies good @ n M
5000 7elso cultivated new farm ditch r:
ss"as aS apple s
KAN to for s%a 9sS or a"y sc mail n
hs% s ss9 arn 1sy 5s
$1,000 sted N pops eogn os mn fine
oad s% % owner Wsd lives esn1a in Greeley and wishes
500 acres a good bottom Land
II
,9sd %as. in @ well settled land
s2-lsO TX Hlseoro on R R. very fin.
good for average Of 20 tons of bees 20 acres
winter wheat balance in old alfalfa rights
$3.50 all cultivated acres excellent W water % dS
oo eannoe first aSs M soil ,s good
$500 West 50. with 50 acres choice land cultivated @
nm Small @ payment ZEN on either tract; suitable time
room house, excellent soil and water rights 2s to
Divide to- north 50 o' without buildings
South 80 with all buildings. .............
$50 all fine level improved 81
ss-24o Denver all bottom good impron
bottom land near Denver part is hay land
1000 500 tons annually exceptionally good improvements
ss-lo4o 800
sas
90-320 Denver 1876
1000 Is upland pasture, improved. .................
$3.50 Denver 800 is
1000 fine improvements; 500
1000 $3.50 unmproved, III miles from miles
Greeley; all under Greeley Loveland ditch SIS
1000 $500 being divided
choice farms. improved. rights and has
producing easily 20 Res
the land Is all productive the land
fs located In fine settlement within 2 miles OF mar
for all products.
Time given upon payment of
Can only sell in 800 lots. the whole tract is mN
for dividing into so farms which will find easy mar
at $3.50
OF this l
Another 320 or........................
Balance OF.
S46O adjacent above. No SO; fine and choice
improved, water supply. Terms, $6O down and oaae
Not often such body OF land Nos SO and " en
had and this should farmers who
together and have community of interest
SMALL TRACTS ADJACENT TO GREELEY
800 s. TO- 20 and 30acre tracts in garden districts at fair pr
200 CITY RESIDENCES IN GREELEY
Over 200 residence properties list rahsns s "s @
900 $4,000. have private list of a number OF f's'
500 generally advertised
rs in business here. Call or W
Colorado
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-05

Price No. raoy located and .ultsss for
$4,000 So Of
n aa % as y .ss s % p ops s
% 's 70 sn S% pssa%
pecknnm buildings all cultivated
5000 pechham eierest
M eas ]
1000 a. , n0hs a.a fine 80 o na sn% balance
erssslsy seod
$4,000
s ';sass
$4,000 % as ss an
along
nh ns hone sn a ess s nen m yef r9% a make
A. %5s.
ds sss. % ion
's,so aSa a mile station irrigated balance
s;ss ss s's ssss Sss @ s
- ss s;::' ssss s:; excellent
1000 ss x ss ,as good s g ,
900 ysG i last sae
On this o o anas.
00 dry r land but watered fine
$50 acres all sye,
$50 productive all cultivated
zlooo sSo acres all mile
40 OF at
l6ooo
Hhsboro 16O Peckham Pateylle;
all irrigated and impfved 500
-
farms S miles s Of
20oO 6-36 quarter sections
40 quarter sections Phillips at
1ooo l6 quarter sections
quarter sections in
Sooo ~ quarter sections
52O irrigated
zooo improved (hed at
-so4o acre stock farm. valley pro.
,oo duces abundance of hay, price " -
4-l6O acres 1886
4o"V iand mine Just
but has acre = " 1'oA
o-l14o acres TWO sections Of
amount Is cultivated producing hay, land
SS-l6o acres the swA of s5-7S3 county fine land
90 acres unmproved all fine onion land:
east OF greeley
acres improved close trade
eeS paaope,.y' all or
-eo acres miles west Greeley all cultivated
|, Insurance written. Twenty We
Adams, Greeley
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benedict, of
Ridgetield, Conn, visited their uncle,
j. II. DeForeSt last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benedict we're married on June
10Th and stopped here on their we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. leila and daughter Helen, of
Toledo, Ohio. are stopping with Mrs.
Zellas sister, Mrs. Matthias Babcock,
and will remain during the summer.
Rev. Charles Winans of Hanover
Neck, will occupy the pulpit OF the
Hanover Church on the morning of
July 21st.
The funeral of Raymond Penn, the
twelve year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Penn, of Morristown, who died
of spinal meningitus on Tuesday, was
held at the Hanover Church at two
o'clock on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Penn
and family lived III Hanover for
number of years and moved to Morris
town last April. Raymond was a
bright young boy and had many friends
IN the neighLorhood, at school and IN
sunday shool, who were Saddened by
Il s sudden death.
Jo'l Winans, aged eighty-six yeas,
|of linAover Neck, died at his late
Dome on Tuesday last. MI. WinanS
spent his entire life on the homestead
where he PCS. 1 away. He was MEM
Der Of the Hanover Church and re-
sLected by Ell who knew him. He was
never married but leaves a number Of
bro he's and sisters, including Mrs.
Malv Dato aud Rev. Charles WinanS
Of Uncover Neck Funeral services
were held at the Hanover Church on
Saturday at two O'Clock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-02
MI. FREEDOM.

Mrs. Peter Kennerup and son Rus
sell returned to their home at Orange
on1Monday.
Mrs. August Nitz gave birthday
party on Tuesday evening last. A large
humber of her friends were present
and Scod time was enjoyed by ALL
9irs. Harriet Coz o. Monistcwn, was
the guest OF her brother, Nelson Hugh.
4 IA, last week.
The proceeds from the Sociable held
last week were sbout twenty dollars.
A number OF boys from New York
City arrived lit the lcsh air home on
saturday u.ldei the sut cfvlsivn OF MI 5
Hamiltln.
George e. Y uuss was the guest Of
.s sn at NeN ll> on monday Of laSt
lTclen Eusby IS home on her
ysc q,
M Bel Al Thompson spent a few
Id.sys with relatives at Ainr s Plains
4 Sc wee
HIS. .joi,l Pool who MS e9t quite
~ Onv | 10 v.
in, .c,~heu;, Nile nj Can h
eI, y Aiplrls Pains, vert be guests
OF me chants parents Gi'5paday.
Oh Coe, who has been III New
lEIi. ire for some time arrived at
his home on Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Lanterman is visiting
lle son William at Morristown.
Mrs. William Beach. Of Morristowii,
Is the guest OF her mother, Mrs. Ellison
Coe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-02

HANovgE.

Miss Hazel Sanders enter ined 4
nesday last in honor Of the twelfth an.
niversary of her birthday.
Miss MlS Raa oooS laff I IU Tuesdav for IA
stay Of some time at Mt. PoconO.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-07-02
County Collectors
Quarterly Report.
Ending nay 2, 1907.
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
FsR, as- ..... s7z1ss So
Feb. ID so
W. w. Cook, bridge acc. o.
FL. L. Pruden, poor house act =! ~
II. L. Pruden, poor house act 90 W
j. r. Williams J. p, Court oo
expense acct ...'.'..'.... w
Feb E \ Co Cory. COL Taxes. 80. $500 90
]. " W. Morgan, Comp, 80 per
cent State school tax, 5l,64l 40
Feb. IS "a ~
c w M Raasrae G fun9 = p. s,5o8 SO
March n c lg-r COL Taxes. ..... 5000 90
]. H. Moore p, Court ex- IN
II. /, Pruden, poor house act. 90
Allen LOCKER Jr., bridge act. 70
a ApT i R bard Col. bal. taxes 8s4 90
j. W. Morgan, Comp, Court !, Ok
Il pi Lindgley, Treas Passaic
township, on &C. 10 per
cent assessment against -
New Vernon road. ...... l,Ooo W
April 10
$. NJ. Rari sast D. r oour' 10 90
W. eA I. Powers, bridge acct. 800
+. 4. Cory, Col, bal Flor non 90
ham Park tax ........'... l'fzf w
O.. Harris, Treas, bal. 900 a.
Boonton tax ...........'. 900 W
S145.492 Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
TAFT AND GARFIELD CONFER
Hurried Meeting Takes Place Between
the Two Secretaries at Lex
inEtOn, Ky.

LEXINGTON, KY. Aug. 22-Secretary
OF the Interior James r. Garfield who was
telegraphed by Secretary of War Taft to
come from St. Louis to meet him here, ar
rived late last night and went at once to
Elmendorf stock farm; where Secretary
Taft is a guest. The two secretaries were
in conference some time, but no statement
was obtainable as to the matters discussed.
A public reception was given Secretary
Taft at the Pheohix hotel during the morn
ing at which hundreds of democrats and
republicans were present. This afternoon
Secretary Taft will be escorted TO the
Woodland Park auditorium where IA is to
speak. Judge Ed. c. Crear, chi, istice
OF the Kentucky court of appeals, viii pre-
side. Secretary Taft said today that his
speech will be message TO the southland
and will deal principally with the race
question. Secretary Taft and party will
leave here tonight for Columbus and tomor-
row will leave for the west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
MAcKowN WILL MAKE FIGHT
Man Accused of EmbeS1lement at
Webster city, Ia, TO At
tack Indictment.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia. Aug. 22.-(SpecialO
Interest does not flag IN the coming trial
OF George Mackown. alleged embezzler and
charged with embezzlng some $4,000 from
the Northwestern Felt Shoe company and
then deliberately firing the 100000 felt
shoe factory to hide his alleged crime.
The first, and strongest card, to be played
by the defense will be an attack upon the
validity of the indictments. II will be
four years in November since the indict-
ments were drawn and as the statute Of
limitations in Iowa is three years, no new
charges can be brought against the man.
Failing to get the indictments declared
illegal the defense is depending very
materially upon the inability OF the state
to bring to Iowa the one witness who can
complete the chain of evidence necessary
to prove the allegation of embezzlement.
This witness resides in New York and Is
a member of the big felt jobbing firm OF
Muslner. He came here when the grand
jury indicted Mackown and received SS5
for his trip. Mr.. Chase is banking largely
on the refusal of this witness again to
make this trip and spend a week or more In
Webster City for the small sum of NS5'
especially during so busy season as
October. without this witness the chain
of evidence will be lacking, for he endorsed
the draft which Mackown is alleged to
have cashed in New York and appropri-
ated TO his own use, thereby committing
the alleged embezzcment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
ITALIAN USES MEAT CLEAVER
Rushes to Aid Wife Collect Board
BII and Colony Engages
in Melee.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-Demad for payment
of a board bill by Mrs Frank Muga
started a fight among twenty men last
night at Benbow city, an Illinois settle
ment north of here, that resulted in
crushed skull for Stephen hermit, and an
arm OF Charles Gonick being almost sew
cred by a cleaver. When Mrs. Muga de-
maded that hermit pay a bill Of four
weeks standing the two got into strug-
gle. Her husband went to Mrs. Musa's
assistance and a general melee followed
It is claimed Muga seized meat cleaver
and welded 1t, crushing Nermits skull and
almost cutting of Gonick's arm. Muga
was arrested today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
ROOT WILL PLAY FOR DELAY
Anxious to Test Congress on Tariff
Agreement Before Going
Further.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The statement is
made here that no immediate results will
follow the negotiations that Secretary Root
has been conducting with Ambassador Jus
serand of France in the direction OF plac-
ing the latter country on the same basis
as Germany in the matter OF tariff. In
formation received here. said 80 be from a
responsible quarter, is to the effect that
Secretary Root is anxious to have an op-
portunlty of testing the temper of con-
gress as to the German agreement before
going further. and II is understood that
France is quite ready to grant a delay in
that respect. The proposed trip abroad
of the Special Tariff commission headed
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury James
b, Reynolds. is regarded as a part of the
program OF delay. The other members Of
the commission consist OF President
DeVries of the board OF United States
general appraisers, and Judge Waite an
active member of the board. The commits
soE will leave about the middle of Sep
tember and will make a special investiga-
ton in England, France and Germany Of
the conditions governing export market,
value and declarations to invoices. 1t is
probable that Assistant Secretary Rey-
nolds and his associates will make a re-
port, which will have an important bear
ing on the negotiations now pending be-
tween the United States and France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
ROADS AGREE ON TARIFFS
Southwestern and Central Freight ASS
sOciatiOns Have Understanding
on Publication.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Ofhcials of the
Southwestern and Central Freight assoeia-
tion lines met here yesterday and reached
an agreement concerning the publication Of
joint tariffs applying between points north
of the Ohio river and east OF the Missis-
sippi river, and points in Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma and Texas. AS a result of
this agreement the present through rates
will stand and there will be no necessity
for applying the combination OF local rates.
The southeastern lines have concluded TO
confer power of attorney on George w.
Gale, chairman Of the southwestern trafiic
bureau, to act their agent and the
Central Freight association lines have ap-
pointed ]. f. Tucker, chairman OF their
association. as their agent. Messrs. Gale
and Tucker will file the Joint tariffs with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
Robbers MingIe with Laborer..

SIOUX FALLS. s. d.. Aug. 22-(special)
Recent dispatches from this city warning
the people of the state of the presence In
South Dakota of number Of expert
cracksmen, who conceal their identity
by posing as harvest hands and mingle
with the genuine harvest hands, were based
upon accurate information, as is proven
by the robberies which already have been
committed since the present harvesting and
threshing season opened. The postofice at
Erwin was entered a few nights ago and
stamps to the value OF S25 were carried
away. On the same night Christianson's
drug store and one OF the hardware stores
at Bryant were burglarized, goods TO the
value OF about 500 being carried away by
the thieves. Thus far the authorities
have been unable TO secure the slightest
clue as to the identity OF the thieves and
not enough evidence may be secured to
warrant any arrests being made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
UNION TREASURER DEFAULTER
Trusted Agent of Chicago MIX
Wagon Drivers Does Away with
Twenty Thousand Dollars.

cation Of a trusted secretary treasurer the
MIX Wagon Drivers union, one OF the
strongest labor organizations in Chicagos
has, It is alleged. been plunged from affiu-
ence TO temporary poverty.
By means of duplicate books and Juggling
the various accounts the Official II Is
charged, has secured in the course OF a
year possession Of all the unions funds
something over $1,000, Where the money
has gone. whether It has been spent or in
vested in such a manner that all or part Of
II may be returned the LOO members OF
the union are hoping TO learn. special
meeting OF the union has been called today
to consider what action to take In the
emergency,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
FRANCE WILL NOT FORCE FIGHT

ORAN, Algeria. Aug. 22.-The vinh-
long sailed last evening.
Vice Admiral Philibert, commanding the
French naval forces off Casablanca, tel
egra Plies that while the Moors were ad-
vancing on the French camp near Casa
blanca yesterday under the cover of fog,
the fog lifted and permitted the French
batteries ashore and ahoat to shell the
Moors with deadly effect. At o'clock
in the afternoon General Drude had moved
forward his field guns to q ridge situated
about four miles from the camp, whence
he shelled the Moors, who were then in full
flight eastward. Admiral Philibert reported
that the situation elsewhere was practically
unchanged The report that Mulai Hafg,
brother Of the sultan, had been proclaimed
sultan stu lacks official confirmation.
Reinforcements the Way.
PARIS. Aug. 22.-An official note was is
sued today announcing that General Drude,
commander OF the French expeditionary
force in Morocco, will. when the reinforce
ments now on their waw to Casablanca
reach him. have at his disposal 5000 men,
which number is considered to be sufficient
to insure the protection of the town, unless
the unexpected happens, for which emer-
gency further reinforcements are ready to
embark for Morocco. II is stated that as
a result Of the cabinet conference and ex-
changes of views with Premier Clemen-
ceau, who Is at Marienbad, where he met
King Edward, the government remains
firm in carrying out its program. which,
il is reiterated, is not one Of conquest
A correspondent Of the Matin at Casa
blanca says the besigers are now divided
into three camps the smallest of which
contains 1900 men. General Drude' In an
interview, declared 1t was impossible to
dislodge the Arabs from their camp with
out 500 more men. The intelligence de-
partment affrms that each Arab is pro-
vided with from 200 to 400 rounds of rife
ammunition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
ARTISTS REFUGE IN NAVY
Texas Youth Finally Located by His
Father I'm Hospital at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 22.-After a
long search w. A. Wright. young artist
OF Dallas, Texas who had been missing
for several weeks, was found In the hos
pital at the naval home last night. Wright
came TO this city several months ago hop
ing to obtain employment as illustrator on
q magazine. Suddenly his letters home
ceased. His father became worried, asked
the police here to seek his son, and falling
to find him came TO this city and searched
himself. AS a last hope he appealed to
the newspapers. The story was printed
and the result was the identification Of
Wright in the naval hospital.
There was a glad reunion between father
and son and then the boy told how he had
tried in vain to obtain work and at last,
driven desperate by hunger enlisted I'm the
marine corps He was sent 10 League
Island where he became i'll with rheuma-
tism ana was sent 60 the home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
GoMPERS VISITS EXPOSITION
He, with Executive Council of Ameri-
can Federation, Inspects Union
Labor Exhibit.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 22.-The executive
council of the American Federation of La
Dor, headed by President Gompers. arrived
here today to complete arrangements for
the annual session of the federation, which
convenes here November II.
The council, after completing hall. hotel
and printing arrangements for the fedora
ton convention, proceeded to the James
town exposition grounds and Inspected the
exhibit of the federation, which occupies
over 4, 900 square feet in the Social Economy
building. The exposition was pronounced
by President Gompers memorial to or
ganized labor, having been contracted en-
tirely by union labor. President Gompers,
after going to Washington and Boston, will
return to Norfolk to make the Labor day
address at the jamestown exposition, on
which occasion w. r. Hearst of New York
also will speak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
SCHIFF SAYS WE MUST PAUSE
Has Been Progressing Much
More Rapidly Than It's
Credit.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Jacob II. schff,
the banker, who is at Bar Hahbor, Me-, is
quoted in a published interview on the
financial and business outlook as saying:
TO blame the federal administration for
the difficulties in which we find ourselves
is both thoughtless and unjust. Even II the
excesses which the great prosperity of re-
cent years has had in its wake had been
permitted to continue unchecked a situation
far more difficult and serious than the
crisis through which we are now passing
"In the first instance 1t is a result of
the tremendous railroad, industrial and
commercial development of the last ten
years which has brought about cap
ital requirements largely in excess of the
ability of the country to supply. Europe
finding itself in a similar position, has been
unable to extend us any credit or to place
at our disposal surplus funds, such as has
been it's wont to invest so largely in Amer
lean securities in times of depression
Moreover, II has been to a great extent
overlooked that the Russian-Ja apanese war
and the San Francisco earthquake have
destroyed enormous amount of wealth
which has sooner or later had to make IT.
self felt. Nor has the fact that both Japan
and China have now entered into competi-
ton for the surplus capital OF the world
been given sufficient attention. No other
remedy for this state of affairs appears to
be possible than at least a temporary re-
duction in our activities until the coun-
try's capital and credit facilities again
have reached a point sufficient for its vol
ume of business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
EXPECTED RATE WAR is ON
Transatlantic Steamship Lines En-
gage in Hot Hattie Tor
Passengers.

BERLIN, Aug. "a rate war inVoiVihs
cabin passages has broken out between
the Cunard and the German lines in the
North Atlantic service, the Cunard line
having offered a minimum first class pas
sage from Hamburg to New York for sl21oO
Including n free ticket to Liverpool ana
sxpenses there. The Hamburg American
line announces reduction of the rates
from $50 to $iO7 50 and the North German
Iloyd line a reduction from $50 TO $lI"0O
This was brought about after prolonged
negotiations on the part of the German
lines with the Cunard line for the purpose
Of reaching an agreement to MAINTAIN
common rates. The German lines are oe-
coming involved In rate wars in various
d,rections The Hamburg American line
new connection between New York and
Raltic ports Is a blow at the European
Iines which have answered with further
reduction Of the steerage rate 10 New
York. The German lines found 1t impos-
sihle To continue to draw Russian emil
grants by the rail route from the Russian
frontier to Hamburg and Bremen, because
thew preferred embarkipg at home ports
Rien and LIbau This necessitated bidding
for emigrants at Baltic ports The view
nrevails at Hamburg and Bremen that the
Russia lines will prove unable to keep up
tho nRbt for any length of time and will
offer to compromise before many months
have elapsed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-23
Page /
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Number of Appointments Are
Mnde In the Postal
Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-(Special Tele-
gram )-Postnasters appointed Nebraska
Ferguson, Loup county, Anna E. Schafer,
vice l. Stroll, resigned Iowa-Sulphur
Springs, Bueua Vista county. George A.
French, vice ]. A. Livingston, resigned.
South Dakota-Monroe, Turner county.
Everett Curtis, vice j, 3. Cole, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed Iowa-Albert
City, route 2. Emil Wenell carrier, David
johnson substitute; Grunder Center. route
q Stanley S. Meyers carrier, james M.
Upton substitute; Nora Springs, route 4.
Ehle d. Allen carrier, Frank Waters sub
stitute; Orange City, route ., Cornelius
Idema carrier, Albert Popma substitute.
South Dakota-Centerville. route 8. Harry
r. Emery carrier, Charles A. Spore sub
stitute; Platte. route l, Porter A. Roberts
carrier, Harry r. Roberts substitute.