davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-04

Miss Kate Moore, of North Ner-
sailles, left Monday for a visit al
Colorado Springs for the benefit o,
her health.
Saturday started out all right for
fine day, but fooled all the folks who
were not on, by giving fine electrical
display in the afternoon and April
showers, also a heavy rain at night.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-04
President Roosevelt to tho Farmer,

''Farners must learn the vital need o.
co operation with one another, Nest 10
this comes cooperation with govern
ment, and the government can test give
aid through associations Of farmers
rather than through the fudividua'
farmer, for there IS ,rc gsrates Agticul
tural problem than that Of delivering
to the farmer the large body OF
agricultural knowledge which has been
accumulated by the national and state
governn,eN,s and ny The Agticulturai
colleges and schools. THE South west
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
ADoubtful complim ent.

Although Mr. Hobbs was taken at
his face value by his son and heir,
there were times when the youthful
Williams admiring tributes embar-
rassed bis parent in the family group.
II had quite an encounter as came
home tonight" the valorous Mr.. Hobbs
announced at the tea table. 1.-TWO men,
slightly intoxicated, were having a
quarrel ON the corner. AS usual. there
was no policeman in sight, and they
were in fair way to knock each 9TH
er's brains out when l stepped between
and separated them"
Weren't you afraid, father?" asked
Mrs. Hobbs in quavering voice.
mo, indeed! Why should l be| in
quired Mr. Hobbs. initiating his chest.
II guess there isn't anybody could
knock any brains out of my fatherv'
said Willy proudly.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Give Three Parties.

Mesdames S. II. Southard, w. ].
Rowe and A w. Ferguson we're the
hostesses OF three delightful parties
at the home of the former, 72l Tenth
street, last week.
The first was a thimble party
given Thursday afternoon. The de-
coratious through all of the pleasant
rooms were OF pink and white carna-
tions and a profusion OF ferns and
palms. The three hostesses were as
sisted in receiving their guests by
Mrs. Ralph King. After spending
some time with fancy work Easter
cards were matched for partners for
lunch. The dining room was pre-
sided over by Mesdames G. IL. West,
.C. r., Neill and James Rowe. The
guests numbered so ladies'.
Friday afternoon was a ooo
party. The tally cards we're decor
atea with chickens and ducks. Mrs.
Charles Wheeler won first prize, a
vase, and Mrs. w. c. Wilson the
consolation prize. Those who as
sisted in serving refreshments were
Mesdames G. H. West, Ralph King,
Lynn Carrel and James Rowe.
About so ladies were present.
Saturday afternoon another card
party was given, 800" being the
game played, Miss Almata Asmns
and Miss Kendel being the prize
winners. The tally cards were. de-
corated with ducks and rabbits.
The ladies who assisted the hostesses
we're Mesdanes James Rowe, Lynn
Carrel, c. T. Neill, Ralph King and
Miss Edna West. About GO ladies
were present.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
PATENTS ON INVENTIONS.
Must be In the Names of the Actual
Inventors.

Must be In the Names of the Actual
Inventors.
The law provides for the granting of
patents only to the actual inventor Of
the patented invention, and a patent
granted In the name Of any one else
Is invalid. For this reason it is essen
tial that the application for patent be
made In the name of the one whom
the law regards as the inventor. In
some factories 1t is the custom to pat
snt every invention IN the name of
the president Of the company. This
frequently happens because the COM
pany has been built up on inventions
made by the president or other officer,
and as a matter Of pride the president
wishes to see all patents issued In his
name.
This II a dangerous thing to do In
the case Of inventions which were con
eeived by the employee independently
Of the officer, such as inventions wholly
worked out by employee without sus.
gestion or assistance from the officer
for II In suit brought under such
patent it were shown that while the
patent was granted In the name of the
officer the invention was actually made
by an employee the patent would be
declared invalid. and usually suit
would not have reached such a stage
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
OLD LEATHER.
Uses to which Discarded Boots and
ShOea Arc Pat.

Uses to which Discarded Boots and
Shoes Are Pat.
Old boots and shoes of leather are
cut up into small pieces and then are
put for two days into chloride of sui
phur, the effect of which Is to make
the leather very hard and brittle.
When this is fully effected the mate
rial is withdrawn from the action OF
the chloride Of sulphur, washed with
water, dried and ground to powder.
1t is then mixed with some substance
that will cause 1t to adhere together.
such as shellac or other resinous mate
rial or even good glue, and thick
solution Of strong gum.
1t is afterward pressed into molds to
form combs, buttons and variety Of
other useful objects.
Prussiate Of potash is also made out
of old leather. 1t Is heated with pearl
ash and old iron hoops in large pot.
The nitrogen and carbon form cyano-
gen and then unite with the iron and
potassium. The soluble portions are
dissolved out and the resulting salt.
added to one of each. produces the
well known Prusslan blue, either for
dyeing purposes or as pigment
London Boot and Shoe Trades Jour-
nal.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
The HuEQemots.

Here are two essays on the Hugue-
nots by Chicago public school pupils:
''The Hugonots are people in France
that are followers of Victor Hugo.
Their leader is man named Jean Val
jean that was thief. but got con-
verted and turned out we'll The Hugo
nots are very good people. A lady
named Evangeline wrote long poem
about them, but 1t don't rhyme"
1.-THE Huguenots Is the name Of a big
thing like steam roller that the mo-
gul used in India to run over people.
1t sQuoshed them to death and was
very terrible. 1t had eyes painted on
1t like a dragon and snorted steam
when 1t was running. They are no
huguenots emmy more"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
THE SHORT LIVED DOG.
x,rmal Length OF Life Dat o"e-
.e,en,h That of Man.


s,,ro,v If is by an unfortunate as
,.rsotion of nature that the dog DC,
rond all question the chiet friei'u y,
',,nn among the other animals, shouio
I've normal length of life whicn Is
-, more. OH a fair computation, tnah
,avouth of his own. There Is no
otber figure which expresses tne rem
tiv. ages OF man and his dog so Wei
rvs nnnpy of one year is about at tne
1.m. canine age as the child Of seven.
At two years he Is probably htt'e
mare advanced than fourteeh-Jser
oId how but the canine age OF three Is
yarv nearly equivalent to the human
twenty-one. And so 1t continues
through nll the years Of canine ana OF
human prime respectively, the ratio
fairly well preserved. 1t has to be al
mitted that the old age Of the dog. thus
computed, outlasts the old age OF the
man One hears stories which seem to
he fairly authentic Of dogs living up
70 eighteen, and II we do hear stories
Of human beings living similarly up to
1o6 at least we do not believe them.
But such an age for dog is quite the
extreme limit The dog of ten years
approaches the equivalent Of the three
score and ten which had been named
rs the fair end of the human crea-
lures tether, and on the whole the
multiplication of canine years by seven
all through the stages Of life gives the
corresponding age Of man better than
any other figure gives it.-Westminster
Gnypttp
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Cock Crower.-An Extinct Trade.

Cock growers in the past got good
pay" said an antiQuary, "but theirs il
an extinct business now. Cock crow
ers were employed by the rich in their
town houses to crow the hour. They
crowed only the rising hour for the
most part, but during Lent they crow
ed everything-even the halves and
quarters-all night long. 1t was kind
OF penance. These men were trained
from childhood to crow. Sometimes in
their childhood an operation was per-
formed on their throats to give them
a more cocklike delivery. An ancestor
OF mine on the maternal side was a
famous cock grower In his day."-Lon.
don Graphic.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
influence.

No human being can come into the
world without increasing or diminish
Ing the sum total Of human happiness,
not only Of the present but of every
subsequent age Of humanity. No one
can detach himself from this connse.
ton. There is no sequestsred spot in
tne universe, no dark niche along the
disk OF none1istence to which he can
retreat from his relations to others
where he can withdraw the infuenc.
OF MIS- existence upon the moral dest1.
ny OF the world. Everywhere he will
nave companions who will be better or
worse for his influence.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
John Bright and Lord Manners.

In one of his speeches in the house
OF commons John Bright quoted In a
spirit Of banter and ridicule the we'll
known lines written by Lord John
Manners in his callow youth:
Let wealth and commerce. laws and learn
ing die,
But leave US still our old nobility.
Lord John, who was present. imme-
diately got up and pulverized the great
tribune by retortng, Il would rather
be the foolish young man who wrote
those lines than the malignant old man
who quoted them"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
FIRE INSURANCE.
Full Amount May Not BE Paid Even
When Loss Is Complete.

In fire insurance policy the sum In
sured merely marks the maximum liza.
bility accepted by the insurance COM
pany and determines the premium to
be paid. 1t is not in any way admitted
by the insurance office as a measure
Of the value Of the property insured.
If l have a life policy for $4,000.
says a writer in the Nineteenth Cen
tury, my heirs can, on proof of my
death and their title, receive at least
$4,000, possibly more if there are bo-
muses.. If I have a ship and insure
her with marine insurance companies
for $1,000, can recover the full $4,000
at once should my ship be totally lost.
But If l insure my house against
fire for $4,000 I cannot recover $4,000
unless I can prove the house to be
worth fully that sum. All that am
entitled to demand is the actual value
of my house Immediately before it was
burned, and I must give every assist
ance to the insurance company in or
der that the actual value may be justly
determined.
| By statute the Insurance company
has the power to reinstate that house
as far as the sum insured will go, in
stead Of paying me anything. In prac
tce, compensation is usually agreed
and paid In cash without recourse OF
either side to the right Of reinstate
ment, but tn no case am entitled t.
more than the actual value Of my
house as 1t existed just before the fire
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28

Colorado buildine :;
Collins, Larimers IN the
Monday. June 4 County.
tnatf;efaiter nnt;f r. from day ayeiirine ip
unless otherwisa,et Of n
That all personor ordered,
porations intereoun,s, associ,
sSnmers SIss Of water iroas as q
,. who may be q sNid ia Wats
herein sought, ara rraaiected d
ttneX may be advissrd sucg
further steps as th,as,e,d and
they are further may D
orer on Il /. evidence adver.ssie \
oT nie any answer ,n se tol
mountain Supply Dt;1,f y fhs
proceeding or thai t'bbeh tbeh Cd
swer or objection t,dhey nj
crees as prayed in So sane .he I
said date with the saia ra; I'd
Room No. 2O5, Colo,r o,reaiseresl
city Of Fort Collins Todo
Dated March Is. i isoal sSo9aloraI
W. ii. d
III i: r. Rhodes and l., D
neNs for petitioner L. H.
FIRST publication in cJ
March Mar %. 1907: last puhEii on \
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Moznrt.

Mozart lived thirty y-seveu years His
nrst mass was composed when he was
less than ten years Of age. and the
enormous quantity Of his compositjons
was the work Of the succeeding twen-
ty-seVen years. Mozart wrote forty
one symphonies, fifteen masses. over
thirty operas and dramatic compoSi.
lions, forty-one sonatas, together with
an immense number Of vocal and con.
eerted pieces in almost every line of
the art,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Thimble Party.

Mrs. VIII Nichols was the hos
tess OF a pleasant thimble party last
Friday afternoon in honor OF her
mother, Mrs. E. Randall and Mrs.
G. II. Mitchell Of Detroit, Mich,
who are visiting here. After spend
ing few hours with fancy work nice
refreshments we're served from small
tables. The guests numbered 30
ladies
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Dubfoua.

soppler-Did Miss Kutt. admire
your paintings2 Dobber-I don't know.
stippler-What did she say about
themf Dobbsr-That nhe cou,a fseI
tnat put q great deal of myself into
my work. stippler-Well, that. n...i..
Lobber-1s it3 The picture I shoved
her was Calves In Meadow "
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
The Caual W.-

When a mother forbade her daurh.
ter social Eaysty on the ground tho+
sns had seen the folly of such things :"
'ne oaushter very reasonably answer.
60 mat she wanted to see the follv -,
tnem toe. That Is the attitude =,
youth toward the warning. NJ ~.
London Lady.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
NoTlCE-No. 1854.

State of Colorado. Cor,.
IN the District Court
In the Matter of tho 4, !.
orities OF Right e tn Adm
Irrigation in Wa,a.rn me " \
wa water ! Division No / II =, ,
In Repetition of Tho
Company "a corpors,a ,re AZ
and Decree AllpVvi;a.lon
Point OF DiyersinMn'ne
OF the Petitioner to n 1haa h;a
ana Intake from the ~, N
To All Persons, Associ,,,I
ratlons, Owners of naaa.l
Water in Water Distr;gct,a| rgta
You are hereby not;saa
MED It's petition in M
wherein it seeks to cbssl
diversion of a priori,vr nag "a
water heretofore decrrsos,d dr y,
favor Of the Watronse W
cord Ditch, and hayin,sM =,
to said court for an nrda
when said petition mavh1 q
having applied for an ards
tlce required to be pivsr
said application, has % desi,
the 2sth day OF May, NH
10 O'Clock a. M, at The tsv cn,,
Collins, Colorado, as tbs V
where said petition wifi
evidence and other mai
thereto on the part OF tbsJ
all other interested bail
ordered that this notice
terested parties being
appropriations decreedfd
trict No. 3.
The priority of appron,
be transferred in this NJ.
ity heretofore decreed
court to the Watrous, q
cord Ditch, of a total oi !.
cubic feet per second, q
there is sought to be /
and one-tenth cubic feet
property OF petitioner.
favor Of the Watrous. N
cord Ditch was entered y
April. 1882: First, an app
and forty-four hundredi
second, which SAID pri
June !, 1861, being pri
second, priority No. 10.
three hundredths cubic
bearing date July |, 1865.
ity No. 20. OF four and \
dredths cubic fee, per
date June |. 1865: the nd
Watrous, Whedbee and
being Ditch No. 9, and Il
alleged is still in full for3
the petitioner being d
same to the extent Of eli
cubic feet per second.
1t is sought in this pei
proceeding to change ID
sion OF the said eight and
feet per second from th}
the ditch of the Watrol
Secord Ditch, which va
south bank OF the Cache
and on a slough or bayd
the old John Brown ran
gate being located aboj
miles below the town d
the headgate and canal Q
CATION company, which
south side of the Caehe
and on the south side of
river, said slough being
Brown slough, and b
above the town OF For
Gated on the SW4 Of !
50 w. The canal OF The
company being canal
long and used iOr the i
belonging to the stoc
toner since the year ~
that in that year the p
the owner OF the app
sought to be transferred
OF this order OF the cd
of you, shall take due n9
Order of court Marcn
Notice issued March
(SeaU HARRY
Dated this nth day oi
Rhodes 4 Temple, az
tioner.
First publication II.
March 81. 1907. last puu
1907,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
NOTICE-NO NO. 2oe6.

State of Colorado, Coun
In the District CouM
In the Matter OF Adlud
ties OF Right to the
Irrigation in wafer
Water Division NO
Colorado.
In Re-Petition Of ins
Canal No. . lrrlgai,iIhls
Order and Decree An.
OF Point OF Diversion
OF the Petitioner 10
gate and Intake from
Dire River. j.
To All Persons. AsfGhs, ~
rations, Owners ;itr o. pr
Water in Water Dls. s.,
You are hereby notidN
The Larimer County County Il
ing company, hayinE ss;n h
this said court, wherein h1;ea
the point OF diNeIiUut N
heretofore decreef III n
ing made application
order fixing a tlinis ! la
may be heard, and ,;la a'sS ~
an order respect,iu,G, !, mn IA
has designated ana ana, y =
May, 1907, at the ! ny, gTnrt
the court house ~ .rs ru \
as the time ana pia.inl III Il
will be heard, ana ana a aths}
matters pertaining 4 al ii
parties. rnq es,i.iId and has also ssii p
tice be given 10 10 1i 1ni
being the owner, o. D
creed in said Wa,er Wae[ist
nriority OF appr?p, mi
licensed dfahstsdiii in his dist distrleE
TONER, The Larlmsyi L,Ihnny, i
irrlgnt,ltfi lnrs ~, i've Gcnbic fes'
ond, which decree sIsss
nth day OF Apriiii in
and as being thfh ,his s pe
lii II Is sought in iares TN
pT1effr1n psion from The hea9dgIls1ss' gIss'
titioner. si1G i,p, which is = a.
aide OF the CacneSEa
the center OF the os she ID
II. 90 W, to . a. u" ii IN
the south slde and 4
tlSsn toWn oGI oi ILapPIT'es. pSIn 'laf g.
ca.ter Water viii be carrleSai r. ID
Mmacting with the \, ;,e d
ppoint about, one ne. ',,a, ,ran,l
headeate Of 'ne nnsenai N ~
IeIGrr bIenIGGnsing nI!s to n the e,s,f y
t;nncr since the III
ths ths pT%' ppTTigr,tg!a St5 g!aS2 SSi1if, q 1if,R1s; 1s;;
o'6 order entered dsUUtsdN
This notice IIiIARRi
(SeaD "
Dated this e i1!!snnpIs 49,
Rhodes " i'' !.
tioner. ,bIica.ion
March 81 ''V''
IL, ioo"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors and the members OF the
w. o. w. who so kindly assisted US
in our late bereavement at the death
OF our husband and father.
Mrs. Laura Conaway aud children.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Real Reform,

Dlooies-There goes Ehymer and h,s
rieh "lfe. She married him nearly a
year ago to reform him. scr,bhle.
oo she succeed? Dibble,-sura a.
nash't written poem since thav rac.d
the parson together.-Chlca,o 80
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
she DID.

hr. Aisnt (savagely)-Befors l m,r.
you was there any dodderin,
'oiot gone on you! Mrs. Aisnt-Thoro
was one. Mr.. Aisft-I wish to good
ness you'd married him! Mrs. Misft
did.-Los Angeles News.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
sam Old Eo,.

Gladys.l feel sure he has never
owed before. Penelope-ob T 7 rol+ tho
lnra ,nrae =. way. n.y. dear when he used to make
owe to me!-New York proos " --A NJ
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28

.me 10Y OF life is never fully realized
antl, the blessing Of freely giving and
.reeiy receiving has been lenrned
'e"'heo'-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28

until it was too late to go BACK and
|. patent the invention in the nahe Of
the real inventor-Edwin ]. Prindle
in Engineering Magazine.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
HARRY p. GAMBLE,
Judge District C.urt

ro;;lce Is therefore given that the un-
TIE s,pnea, ni,r, AS such referee, will attend for
,nina nine whether such decrees shall be en-
'erea IN, and Mt his office, Room No. 2O5,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-21
WILL Be ODD WEDDING
Groom Is 101, Bride 100 on
Her Wedding Day.
Ceremony to Take Place at Tate
Springs, Tenn -UncIe of CoIfax
People Who Will Attend.

At Tate Springs, Tennessee, in August.
Will probably occur the most remark able
wedding in all history. Nothing like it
has ever before been recorded, and the
papers throughout the world are filed
with notices of this extraordinary event.
what brings interest nearer home is the
TACT that two residents of Colfax-Mrs.
y. +. tale and L. II. Berry-have an
uncle, William j. Patterson, 80 years Of
age, resident of Cedar Rapids, iowa,
VINO has received an invitation to attend
tnls wedding ID August and has signified
his intention OF going; also that his
nearest and best friend, Robert Ellis, 90
years OF age, a resident OF Cedar Rapids.
VIII accompany him on this occasion.
The case can be briefly summed up in
these words: Along in ntheeighteen-twen-
ties John b. Bundren and Rose Mcclure
lived on adjoining farms in Tennessee.
mere Is nothing remarkable in the fact
that they fell in love, but even in those
DAYS stern parents we're wont to interfere
with the plans OF loving young couples,
even as tney are today, and when affairs
reached such stage that John and
hose began to talk of matrimOny the
parents OF the latter returned to their
old home in England, taking the
daughter with them, in 1927.
Probably John Bundren felt little
reckless. We all know that he felt very
much disappointed. SO he packed up
his few belongings and hiked out across
the plains to California, where be struck
it Immensely rich during the gold excite
ment Of the fOrties and ffties. Within a
few years he returned to Tennessee and
purchased the two old homesteads, Just
for loves sake. But in those exciting
years he lost all track of Rose Mcclure.
John Bundren prospered beyond the
dreams OF avarice. He acquired a large
amount OF property in California, where
he lived most of the time.
Last year, as the story goes, Bundren
evolved the idea of having a reunion of
"Old boys and girls" at the Bundren
Mcclure homestead in Tennessee, down
where the mountains rear their lofty
heads above the homes of the crackers"
and the illicit stills of the moonshiners.
lt was his purpose to invite a specially
recommended list Of men and women
over 80 years of age to go to this beauti,
fu spot and enjoy the most novel "re
union" ever held.
John B. Bundren was 1O1 years old on
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-21
Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms Of kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the
whole system. Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-06-21

stamp OF an earnest desire to see that ex-
act justice is done.
Boise undoubtedly has many tough
characters within its borders, some pos
ing as business men," who came several
months ago and established small
business, the purpose evidently being to
watch proceedings and mayhap be on
the ground to lend helping hand in case
of emergency. These business men"
will possibly disappear after the trials
are over. Many Of the methods of the
Western Federation OF Miners in their
conduct OF the trials are open to severe
criticism, and after their close will make
several chapters that will certainly cause
Americans to blush for the good name Of
their country. The great difficulty in
securing a jury was caused by their
agents securing the country and asking
almost every citizen how he stood, and
10 other ways trying to lead and bias
the public mind in favor of the accused,
as well as flooding the country with lit
erature. They have unlimited money at
their command and are spending it Law
ishIy.
Mcfarland is an elderly man, and is
as closely guarded as is the president of
the United States when be travels. Sew
erai detectives are constantly with him.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone as far
as treatment is concerned never had
better time in their lives. They have
everything to eat the market affords,
and are given every liberty possible to
meet the requirements of the case. Many
false reports have gone forth from Boise
in regard to the prisoners and their
treatment, but these reports can mostly
be traced to their counsel, sent out for
an ulterior purpose, and cannot stand
the light of investigation.
Boise is not alone in the hope that the
accused men may have fair trial, and
that truth and right shall prevail