davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
COUNTRY RICH IN GARDEN
TRUCK AND MILK
Some Interesting Paragraphs
Descriptive of Model Coun-
try Places in Southern
Weld County

"A. ". AdmOerG owns valuable
eighty closely associated with the
town. Mr.. Lambert was born and
reared in the community. He does
garden farming and dairying. He
has fifty acres wheat, forty of alfalfa,
ten Of corn, one and half acres of
pumpkins and one acre of stock beets.
Mr.. Lambert has a dairy of eleven
cows which paid for themselves In
four months.
One of the historic buildings in
Fort Lupton is the house in which j.
N. Coburn lives on the outskirts of
town. Hugh Winbourn built the
main part in 1874 and kept a stock
of groceries in it. The walls are
mud, plastered inside and out. This
Is said to be the first house in Fort
Lupton. MIR. Coburn Is quite IA
miliar with early history as he
worked across the river in '72.
DR.. Hubbell owns house built
aDOuC Une same U1me.
w. Ewing has a slightly farm
home north of town. He has four
acres at his place Of residence and
two hundred acres across the river.
The bulk Of this is rented.
Fl. II. Ewing superintends the
bulk of his farm of 600 acres. He
has 100 acres of grain, alfalfa and
native hay, and has leased some
land for beets. This Is finely Inn
proved ranch and has : a, 600 daily
barn In process Of construction.
This will be s0x5s feet with middle
space for hay. The floor and feed
racks are cement and the floor IL
built to be easily flushed with cur.
rent of water. The building will be
thirty three feet high with slope.
Each side Of the barn, 14x5S feet,
will contain apartments for twenty
five cows. A fork to throw hay will
be fitted In the center. Mr.. Ewing
expects to install a milking machine
this fall at cost Of d, 600 with
electric or gasoline power to operate
1t. Mr.. Ewing is grading his dairy
stock up to accepted Short Horn
standards. The head Of his herd is
thoroughbred from the McCook,
Neb., herd Last year the average
income per COW was SS6. The COWS
are in pasture five months and are
fed grain and hay seven months.
Jas. Rsaherd from Longmont owns
ninety acres In this vicinity which
he has put into beets, beans and gen.
eral crops. He is gradually improv-
ing the place which has not been
overly we'll cared for in the past.
w. A. Davis Of the Lone Tree
neighborhood is one of the heavy
land owners OF the section and Is evil
IDENTIFY worthy the good things that
have come to him. He has 500 acres
under the Platteville ditch, 500
acres under private reservoir and
1000 acres at present above the
ditch. The reservoir has capacity
of 24,OOO, 900 cubic feet and is the
end of the Fulton ditch. The ranch
has been feeding 100 steers raised on
the place. From forty to hfty COWS
are milked so the dairy business is
heavy side line. Mr.. Davis has
been located here for twenty-five
years. His son. NJ. Davis, helps
manage the big ranch and mas
pretty cottage just across the ROAD
from the home place.
m II urr,,ly is tho owner of Berk-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
Snow Turns Tables.

Charles Snow of Ault turned the
tables on wouldbe holdup last
Sunday. Snow was irrigating In a
field when the stranger came up to
him and started a pleasant conversa-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
{RDULE
|SETTLER
FIRST Visiting
eey

f"Se Visiting
[nellVer Is visit.
son. Henry G.
| was one of the
Iin this county.
/ following brief
us grandfather:
Peencastle, Ind.
lied to Isabel
town in ls5,
wagon and team
|, George, Kan.
[u.,,ng two years.
l00i 1868 he pur.
I'm n and eggs,
/ the plains and and
\ lie then re.
Z traded horses
,,,, milch cows,
.nIlam Gillespie
INTO prairie
f',ns trail for the
lie spent the
r.: Platte river
y,,ttih the Cache la
f'ea the West.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-27
)R YOU
provided DE-
! OUTING
.urs,on to Start
Time-be
! q Big
p

promises to be the
ever lett Greeley
i'm start on the
to Tolland, and
spp Of the Conti-
fhe excursion is
auspices of the
s6t of the foun-
b in the park.
LOT eight coaches
Omaha on the
bat there will be
which is one OF
Tribune excur-
al one for a one
can either picnic
podations at Tol-
e a stop Of from
II Tolland, CIV
limb some of the
eass surrounding
me fishing may
catches are made
creek. But the
trip will be the
piOrt with which
Motfat road are
country and the
i OF Smoothness
ason over l50, 600
led on that road
discomfort to a
THIS Is a record
equalled by any
he country, let
ough the noun
PIP from Denver
Pne mile higher
the objective
rt Of the excur-
y passengers on
fsh to go to tie
zach or two will
Z an additional
ate Of fare and
form Ault to
mediate points
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14

not been in the state of Idaho in any
way. shape or form, for a period of
more than ten years. prior to the acts
of which he complained, and that the
governor of Idaho knew accused had
not been in the state the day the MUIR
der. was committed, nor at any time
near that day"
"A conspiracy is alleged between the
governor of the state of Idaho and his
advisers, and that the governor of the
state of Colorado took part in the con
spiraCy, the purpose of which WAS TO
IavOid the constitution of the United
States and the act of congress made in
pursuance thereof; and to prevent the
accused from asserting his cOnStitu-
tional right under clause ,, section >.
of article /, of the constitution of the
United States and the act made pur-
suant thereof The manner in which
the alleged conspiracy had been eXccu-
ted was set out in detail 1t was in eff
| feet that the agent of the safe of Idaho
arrived in Denver. Thursday, Feb. 10,
| 1906, but it was agreed him and the
officers of Colorado that the arrest of
the accused should not be made until
some time in the night of Saturday,
after business hOurs-after the courts
had closed and judges and lawyers had
departed to their homes; that the ar
rest should be kept a secret, and the
body of the accused should be clandes-
timely hurried out of the state of Col
oradO with all possible speed, without
the knowledge of his friends or his
counsel; that he was at the usual place
and Saturday; but no attempt was
made to arrest him until 1880 O'Clock
p. m, Saturday, when his house was
surrounded and he was arrested
Meyer was arrested under the SAINT
circumstances at S:45. and he and &C
cused thrown into the county Jail o.
the city and county of Denver
1t is further alleged that, in pursu
ance of the conspiracy, between tn,
lhours of and 6 o'clock on Sunday
morning, Feb. is, the officers of the
Estate. and certain armed guards, be
ling Il part of the forces of the militi;
lof the state of Colorado provided ;
special train for the purpose of forcl
bly, removing him from the state o
Colorado; and, between said hours, h
was forcibly placed on said train ant
Iremoved with all possible speed to tn
state of Idaho; that prior to his re
moval and at all times after his incar
ceraton in the Jail at Denver, he re
lquested to be allowed to communicat
with his friends and his counsel an
his family and the privilege was absC
lutely denied him. The train, it is
legged. made no stop at any considers
BILE station, but proceeded at great an
unusual speed, and that he was accom-
panied by and surrounded with arme
guards, members of the state militia {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14

The dissenting opinion of JUS
tice McKenna of the United
States supreme court in the case
in which Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone, officers of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, under arrest for the
murder of Ex-Governor SteunenberS,
we're denied a writ of habeas corpus
by that body, is here published at the
request of Rock Island socialists:
81 am constrained to dissent from
the opinion and judgment of the court.
The principle announced, as | under
stand it, is that a circuit court of the
United States, when asked upon habCas
corpus to discharge a person he'd in
actual custody by a state for trial In
one of it's courts undo: an Indictment
charging a crime against its laws, can
not properly take into account tie
methods whereby the state obtained
such custody
''In other words, and to illuminate
the principle by the light of the facts
in this case facts, mean, as alleged
anu WHICH VIC iluoI rSohIllC W bS II uS
for the purpose of our diScussion), that
the officers of one state may falsely
represent that a person was personally
present in the state and committed 4
crime there, and had fled from its jus
tice, may arrest such person and take
him from another state, the officers OF
the latter knowing of the false accuse
tons and conniving in and aiding its
purpose, thereby depriving him of ar
opportunity to appeal to the courts
and that such person cannot invoke tho
rights guaranteed to him by the con
stitution and statutes of the United
States in the state in which he is talk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14
APPOINTS OTHERS.
Continued From Page Five.)

declared the city's ordinance regulat-
ing junk yards to be void The city
attorney was instructed to prepare en-
ordinance covering this subject 1t
once.
The city attorney was prepared to
report on the validity of the proceed
ings for the Seventh ward sewer sys-
TEN, referred to him after attention
was called to it in the inaugural ol
Mayor Schaffer, but as Alderman Al
derson was not present, the matt er
was laid over until the next meeting
For Memorial Day.
The council received an invitation
from the invitation committee of John
Buford Post, G. A. R., asking the city
officials to participate in the Memorial
day exercises The invitation was ac
cepted, and the council voted to a
tend in a body. The council approx ID
the action of the health and police
committee in awarding to Fred Allels
the contract for painting the patro
wagon The contract had been lei
during the week by the committee il
order that the department might pre-
sent first class appearance on Mem
orial day. The new uniforms will bC
| completed by that time also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, May 14.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
May, 90, 93%, 915s, 93A.
July, 96B, 971a, 93A, 955s.
September, So, 9Sh, 951a, 97A.
Corn.
May. 521a, 525s, 517s, 523s.
July, 52R, 52%, SIS, 52A.
September, 52A, 527s, 50, 52A.
Oats.
May, 459s, 455s, As, 45H.
July. 44B, 45, 441s, 443s.
September, So, 3S1s, 371B, 37k.
Pork.
May, closed 1916.
July, 1880 1890, 1857, 1866.
September, 1890, 1896, 1862. 1910.
Lard.
May, closed 800.
July, 9.17, $50, 900, 9.02.
September, 9.57, $50, $40, 9,45.
Ribs.
May, opened 9.02, closed S92.
July, .917, 800, 900, 9.O2.
September, $50, 9.32, 9.15, 9.17.
Receipts today-Wheat, 70; corn,
2S4; oats, S51; hogs, 10000; cattle, g.
900; sheep, 1000. Hogs left over,
$500.
Hog market opened steady.-Light
6.30@6.57; mixed and butchers, $500
6.57 good heavy, 6.10@652; rough
heavy, 6.1O@6.3O.
Cattle market opened steady. Sheep
market opened steady.
Omaha-Hogs, 1000; cattle. not
quoted.
Kansas City-Hogs, $4,000; cattle
$4,000.
Union Stock yards $40 a. m: Hog
market steady to a shade lower.-Light
6.30@6.55; mixed and butchers, 6.30tI
6.55; good heavy, G.10@6.50; rough
heavy. 6.1O@6.25.
Cattle market steady.-Beeves, 4.St
@6.70; COWS and. heifers, 1.S0@4S0;
stockers and feeders. 2.70@5.40.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed strong-Light
630@6.60; good heavy, 6.10@6.50i
mixed and butchers, 6.30@6.55; rougy
heavy, 6.10@6.25.
Cattle market closed steady. Sheer
market closed steady.
New York Stocks.
Rock Island, May 14.-Following arr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14
G Sterling label. SIS specialist.

& Sterling label SIS specialist.
& S.
Read Gustafson & Hayes ad IN
page 4. 1t will interest you.
White sun bleached batiste 40 inch
per yard 10 cents at Young & NJ
Combs.
Lawn mowers from $2.45 to $685..
We easily lead in quality and price.
The Mill Store.
The Qui Vive club will hold its first
dance of the season at Watch Tower
Inn, Wednesday, May Is.
Nothing reserved, but everything in
children's dresses must so regardless
of cost. The Mill Store.
White dotted swisses, a large var
iety of fancy dots and figures at low
est prices. Young & McCombs.
For "the soon to graduate girl sheer
French lawn, 40 inch, white, special,
per yard SO cents. Young & Nc
| Combs.
| This is the last chance to get bar
1 GAINS at lllt u-il-ld SlOlC. SOlilc
quick-only 80 cents on the dollar We
move next Monday.
| Underwear changing time Look in
our west window. Specially new this
season-the short drawer style. I'll
lemeyer & Sterling.
| c. S. Mick e Son will keep their
store open evenings during their "thir-
ty cents on the dollar closing out sale.
at 1913 Second avenue.
DR.. +. w. Brown, the eye. ear, nose
and throat specialist, has removed his
offices from 4O5-406 to 402-402k PEG
lple's National bank building.
Expert manicuring, shampooing an6
thorough treatment of the hair an6
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 1876 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone west SO.
No one will question your clothe
sense-your good taste in dress,
you wear suits made specially fo
Ullemeyer & Sterling. SIS special-U
& S.
Shirts, the celebrated Wilson Bros
shirts, extra full cut body. Everyone
filter and priced 81 and $3.50. That
what you get at Ullemeyer & Ster
ling's.
| | wish you would tell me to COM
and buy your household goods. vii
also sell you some on payments, II
suit you not me. Jones, the secout
hand and loan man.
William Kegler of Moline aged 81
was adjudged insane in the count.
court yesterday afternoon, and com
mitted to the Watertown hospital b.
Judge R. w. Olmsted.
People who have never before look
ed at our shirt line are surprised an
pleased with the immense display aui
the remarkable qualities-$1 and $1.5C
Ullemeyer & Sterling
Keep in mind the coffee tomorrow al
IternOOn from to 6 at the home of Mrs
w. II. Whistler. lis Twenty-secon'
street. Only 10 cents apiece will as
sist greatly toward furnishing a room
in the Old Ladies' Home.
Carl Strot and William Simpsor
two men arrested last week when TIL
GOllmar circus was in the city, we
released today. They were held Of
charges of disorderly conduct, on con
plant of the circus detective.
The Second Baptist church has re
duced the Indebtedness on its propel
ty by a new loan, and the advisor
committee, representing the variou
churches of the city, will be reorgar
lied and an effort made to liquidat
the entire Indebtedness.
L TYF" TyVy q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14
CITY. HA II.

Insure with Beecher Bros.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
New oxfords at LageWaters'.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus, baggage, express. call Robb's.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
Kerler & Co., carpet and rug cleaners.
Clean up sale of children's dresses
at the Mill Store.
Special values this week in white
India linen. Young G. McCombs.
White convent null, 45 inch, PEI
yard 80 cents at Young e. McCombs.
White Persian lawn, 40 inch, pc.
yard 30 cents. Young & McCombs.
70 inch bleached table damask spec
ial As cents per yard. Young & Nc
Combs.
When looking for your new spring
clothes, propose to yourself perfect
style-you'll find it with an UllemeyC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14
the quotations on the market today:

Gas y1B Q. P. 14Gss, q. 5. steel pre-
ferred 1904, U. S. Steel common 3715,
Reading 100, Rock Island preferred
l46%, Rock Island common 211A,
Southern Pacific S4H, n. Y. Cen
trail IAN, Shelters 1923, c. F. l. Bass,
Canadian Pacific 170H, Penna 1241s,
Erie 241s, T. C. l. 14SH, C. & o. 40B,
B. r. T. CO.'S, B. & o. 9SH, Atchison
9O%, Locomotive 60, Sugar 1868, St.
Paul 1894, Copper 94A. Republic Steel
common 81, Southern Ry. 21H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14
BUTTER SALE,

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week
Choice Elgin creamery, only g
cents per pound. Not more than
pounds to a customer.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
TEA COMPANY.
32S Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14

Temperature mt n. M, 80; mt $500
D. M, 80. Maximum temperature I'm last
"a hours, 81; minimum, SO. Velocity of
wind at II. M, 10 miles per hour. Stage
of water, 90 feet, no change. Precipi-
tatiOn, .3S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14
THE w EATH f. X.

Rain or snow tonight; much colder
tonight, with frost; wednesday,, fair
and rising Temperature.
J.. NJ. SHERIER, Local FOrecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14

Colorado under the orders and direc-
ton of the adjutant general of the
state | submit that the facts in this
case are different in kind and transcend
in consequences those in the cases of
Hyatt VS. Corkran and Mahon VS.. JUS
tiCe, and differ from them and trans
cend them as the power of state
transcends the power Of an individual.
mo individual or individuals could
have accomplished what the power of
the two states accomplished No indi-
vidual or individuals could have COM
manded the means and success; could
have made two arrests of prominent
citizens by invading their homes; could
have commanded the resources of jails,
armed guards and special trains; could
have successfully timed all acts to pre-.
vent inquiry and judicial interference
The accused. as soon as he could have
done so. submitted his rights to the
consideration of the courts. He could
not have done so in Colorado. He could
not have done so on the way TO Col
orado. At the first instant that the
state of Idaho relaxed its restraining
power he invoked the aid of habeas
corpus successfully of the supreme
court of the state and of the circuit
court of the United States He should
not have been dismissed from court
and the action of the circuit court il
so doing should be reversed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14
RIVER RIPlETS

The North Star, Harriet, Prescott
and Ruth were north and south today.
The stage of water was 600 all day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14
SPECIAL SUIT ANNOUNCE
MENT.
At Young & McCombs, Rock Island
for Wednesday all Day.

On any ladies' or misses suit over
$40, we will give % per cent discount
all day Wednesday, May Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14

A girl who has fallen heir to one OF
these Rocky Mountain Tea complex
ions is to be envied. Girls whose
mothers and grandmothers took Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea conveyed
blessing on their children. Harper
house pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14

Blotches, pimples, flesh worms
| black heads, are unsightly and denot
I impure blood. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
ing people clear to the top floor OF
health and happiness. 50 cents, Tea OF
Tablets. Harper house pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.


Stock, Feed and Fuel.
New York, May IA Following are
the wholesale quotations in today's
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Poultry-Young chickens, IL to
12c per pound; hens, per pound, 10c;
ducks, per pound, to 10c; turkeys, per
pound, lac to 15c; geese. per pound
to 10c.
Butter-Dairy, 20 to &c.
Lard-10c to lie.
Eggs-Fresh, 15c.
getables-Potatoes, Csc to roc.
Live Stock.
Hogs-Mixed. $5.75 to s6.25.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $500 t.
s5.75; lambs, $3.50 to $6.75.
Cattle-Steers, $3.50 to So; cows and
heifers, 81 to $3.50; calves. $3.50 to Sc
Feed and Fuel.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIG; prairie
$13 to SIC; clover, mixed. s12 to s13
straw, $3.50 to So.
Grain-Corn, so to 53c; oats, Az
to 43c.
Coal-Lump, bushel, Is to lac: slacl
per bushel. Z to SC.
Woodland, per load. $500 to $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, fam
Gus little pills sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-14

New York Stocks.
Rock Island, May 14.-Following are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04
Are Held Accountable for Mar
riage of a Richmond
School Teacher.
A VERY PRETTY ROMANCE
SURROUNDS THE SUCCESSFUL
WOOING OF WILL c. CONRAD,
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUCTOR
AT GARFIELD SCHOOL.

During the summer of 1906. Will {.
Conrad. mathematical instructor at the
Garfield school. was sent to the biolog-
ical station at Winona lake by the Uni
versity of Indiana, at which institution
he was then student. The same
summer Miss Vida Glover of Clinton,
Ind. came to Winona Lake to take a
course in painting at the summer
school. In the course of time, Mr..
Conrad met Miss Clover and it was a
case of love at first sight. Rambles
through the beautiful country which
surrounds Winona, and moonlight sails
on Winona lake followed. Before the
close of the summer Mr.. Conrad and
Miss Glover were engaged.
The elimination of this pretty ro-
nance came last Thursday-Thanks-
giving Day-when Mr. Conrad. un-
known to his local friends. was quietly
married to Miss Glover at the home cf
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Glover, at Clinton. After the ceremo-
sational escape from the wedding
guests. Taking these tormentors by
surprise, the bride and groom climbed
into waiting automobile There
was the rafting of the engine, a few
"chug- -chugs." the smell of burnt gaso-
line, and in a few seconds the big car
was speeding toward Numa. With
several derisive "honk -honks" from the
automobile horn, the car disappeared
from the view of the astonished we'd
ding guests
However these friends telegraphed to
Numa to keep lookout for the auto
mobile. Consequently when Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad boarded a train at Numa
for Clarll's Hill. the home of Mr. Con-
RAIDS parents, they were greeted by
volleys of rice. Friday. Saturday and
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad spent in
Clark's Hill. Monday. Mr. Conrad and
his bride returned to Richmond. where
he resumed his duties at the Garfield
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad are liv.
ing at 20 South Sixteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-04

FORMERLY VICE-PRESIDENT
BODY is COMPOSED OF REPRE-.
SENTATVES, ALL FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATIONS DOING eUSi.
NESS IN THE STATE.

Tuesday Judge William c. Converse
of the city court, was elected president
of the Indiana Fraternal congress,
which held its annual session at the
Dennison hotel, Indianapolis. This
congress is composed of representa-
tives of all fraternal insurance organi-
cations doing business in Indiana. Two
years ago Judge Converse was elected
vice president of the congress. Prior
to that, he served several years as d
representative of the National Union,
at the meetings of this congress which
has done SO much to place fraternal in
surance organizations in this state on
a sound basis. The other officers
elected Tuesday were Gilbert Howell.
Charlottesville, vice president; George
Byrd, Indianapolis. treasurer: E. E.
Schroer. Indianapolis, secretary.
Charles Darling, the retiring presi-
dent, was named as delegates to the
national fraternal congress, which will
hold it's annual meeting at Put-In-Bay.
O., next summer. J. D. Volz of In
dianapolis was named as delegate to
the Associated Fraternities of America
meeting which will be held next sum-
mer in Chicago.