davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
he Likes Greeley,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss
and son were guests from Sa,urdav
until Tuesday morning of X W
Person. The party enjoyed i'm.
mensely the trip to Estes park Mon.
day by automobile. They went m
to Colorado Springs from Greeley
Their home Is in New Castle Ind
Mr.. Hotchkiss was in Greeley in 1s7o
and says If any one had suggested NJ
that time the bare possibiIitv ~
such beautiful town as tbis do
Veloping from the conditions AT that
tlme he would have been considered
crazy. He is delighted win tho
Greeley OF the present and with its
promise for the future. Mr. ua+a,,
KISS was one of the locaters n, ~.
Fort Collins colony and at thar t,me
FORT Collins meant a mllitary .asar
Vation OF 1000 acres with br. ~
building, the barracks. ' "o
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
FAKE AUTOMOBILE EXCURSION

About the rankest deal ever
dished out to lot of eXcursionists
was that put on the Greeleyites who
went on the Tribune excursion to
Eldora on the 10th by the outfit that
Is running the Seeing Boulder"
automobiling company. An arrange
ment was made with the company by
the Tribune to take such of the ex-
cursionists as cared to take the trip
over the city of Boulder in automo-
biles at an added expense of so cents
per passenger and We were given to
understand that such trip would oc-
cupy about thirty-6ve minutes and
that the company could accommodate
about fifty people. Tickets were
sold on the train going up with this
understanding. When the excnr-
sionists we're ready for their ride on
the return trip they were met at the
station after ten minute delay by
just four machines, which were
quickly filled and driven at break
neck speed up town and returned to
the starting point in about ten
minutes. The excursion manager by
this time seeing what he was up
against insisted On the drivers TAX
ing their machines out again with
the same passengers. that they might
get something near what was prom
ised them, meanwhile refnnding
money to those who could not be ac-
commodated on the first trip, feeling
that it was a premeditated case of
bunco on the part of the auto COM
pany. By continual running fight
with the grafters those of the pas
sengers who stayed in the autos
finally got part of the service that
was promised but where the pas
sengers we're women they were un-
tremendously dumped up town at
the end Of about ten minutes ride,
glad to get away alive.
AS an advertisement for Boulder
that Seeing Boulder" company is a
peach. Boulder is worth seeing and
q reliable company could work up a
nice, permanent business along that
line, but the present outfit should
be suppressed by the city or COM
pelled to be honest.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
AS TO BILL BOARDS.

The thing may be only colncl-
dence but it is there jus. the same
Retween two churches, standing WIN
vacant property between them' IN
the one block there has been erected
a nice new billboard by q Denver
concern. the board facing both north
and east. Upon either side of these,
to show no partiality or denomlna'
tiopal prejudices, huge posters caii
attention to the special virtues Oh
certain brands of beer.
Now we are not one bit squeemish
about such things but it really does
look as though a suitable building OH
that corner might bring the owner
of the vacant lot a better interest
than the rental from the billboards.
The Kick is not upon this partlc-
ular billboard, but the unsightly
things are worse than the seven year
locusts to get weeded out when once
established aud they spread ike
dandelions to other parts of the city.
On unsightly dead walls some highly
colored Autographs do not look SO
bad, but to erect billboards solely
for that purpose in residence sections
OF the city is carrying the utilitarian
spirit too much into our homes.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
HOW you MAY HELP.

You know now what the pioneers
fountain erected by the Tribune
looks like. You may judge some
what of the cost from the amount OF
material and labor that has gone
into its construction. II it suits
you we will tell you how you may
help out little in paying for same.
The Tribune secures certain per-
centage of the proceeds from the
excursions that are being run under
the auspices OF this paper. Every
cent of this goes toward paying for
the fountain. Not one penny will
be accepted as direct contribution,
but II you are contemplating an OUT
ing of day or so in the mountains
you will get just as low rates on the
Tribune excursions as at any other
time and will also aid materially
In paying for the beautiful fountain.
Now then, look up excursion in
formation and prepare to 90 up
Platte Canon with the Tribune crowd
Saturday, Aug. 3. -.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many : Greeley Citizen xn,v. He
Sure They Are

Nothing uncertain about the
work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Greeley. There Is plenty of positive
proof of this In the testimony OF
citizens. Such evidence should con-
vince the most skeptical sufferer.
Read the following statement:
Mrs. E. j. Dawley, living at ia
Sixth street, Greeley, Colo, says: !:
"since a young girl l have had
trouble with my kidneys. At night
l had to arise sometimes and this
disturbed my rest and ! was an
noyed in the same way during the
day and any excitment, worry or
overwork aggravated the trouble.
When my attention was called to
DoaD's Kidney Pills l procured
them at the H Reynolds Drug Co.
and was greatly pleased with the
benefit they brought me from the
first and l could notice their inyip.
Grating effect on my whole system. .
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mil5urn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
New German Professor.

The many graduates and students
OF that institution here will be glad
to hear that the trustees OF Colorado
college have elected DR.. George Max.
we'll Howe to fill the position made
vacant by the death of Professor T..
a. II. Ahlers. The German depart-
ment is one of the strongest in the
institution and it is most gratifying
to be able to make this early an.
nouncement OF his successor.
DR.. Howe is an alumnus Of tbe
University of Indiana. HIS graduate
work was done at Cornell university
and the universities OF Berlin and
Leipsig. After four years In Ger.
many and year of teaching at Dart
mouth college he went to the depart.
ment OF modern languages in Cornel,
university and has held this pos,tion
lor SIX years. He now comes tn
colorado college Immediately after a
NTH year In Germany.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Best Medicine in the World for Collie
and Diarrhoea.

l find Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the
best remedy in the world" says Mr..
G. L. Carter of Skirum, Ala. II
am subject to collie and diarrhoea.
last spring it seemed as though /
would die, and l think l would IL |
hadn't taken Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l
haven't been troubled with it since
until this week, when l had a very
severe attack and took half a bottle
of the twenty-five cent size Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and this morning l feel like
new man." For sale by all drug
giSts.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
ALL TURN INDIANS.

What should prove one of the best
features of the Greeley chautauqua,
which opens here tomorrow, will be
the Indian councils conducted by
Miss Head with the aid of the boys
and girls Of the city. 1t will be
practically a continuous performance
with council fires, huts and all such
sports as the children of the forests
were wont to indulge in. Only. OF
course, these will all be harmless :;
in fact, they will be beneficial to the
youngsters as they are intended to
create a taste for nature and the
beautiful in nature.
Every mother who has a growing
boy or girl should help them to grow
into "a Hiawatha, a Pocahontas or
some great brave for the week of the
1t will be harmless
sport from start to finish.
Miss Head, who will conduct this
part of the program, comes highly
recommended as a student of child
nature and will know how to give
the kiddies the best there is in this
play of the red men.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

paid for teachers, s29, 1866 for build
'ngs, partly met by bond issue,
and $40, 76o.7l for general running
expenses. The assessed valuation of
the district was s2,O39, 600. The
general fund receipts we're sl3, OBS,
ana the special school fund $33, ,676.
There were 1922 pupils enrolled
IN the Greeley public schools, 400
pupils OF the district going to the
state Normal and model schools.
Inc cost of running the public
SCHOOLS per month was IS, OO6. and
the cost per pupil "a. 63, based on the
average daily attendance. There
were thirty-tive teachers and the
average salary of the grades was 500
a month for nine months. The high
school Is one of the largest In the
state, having 2l5 pupils. There are
seven buildings and tho value OF
school property is estimated conser-
vatively at $3.50, 900.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
THE HARDER HALF.

Hail to the boosters that are doing
things for Greeley in the way of
bringing in new industries. The
business men who met at the Cam
field hotel last Wednesday evening
have the right idea. Spot good
thing and then back up your faith in
It with cash. That cash PROPOSE
tiOn is the supreme test of the
booster spirit. If it can stand
against that in this age of CONNER
cialism it can stand against almost
any strain that may be put upon it.
So hail to the boosters of the Greeley
Commercial club. who have already
dug up 500, 900 toward bringing the
big factory Of the Empson packing
company here.
But it must be remembered that
the first half of the fund is the
easiest half to raise. After that is
done the territory becomes lean and
the effort must be redoubled. But
we have faith that between the bust
ness men and the farmers the total
amount will be raised and that the
necessary acreage for peas, cabbage
and tomatoes and more, too, will be
subscribed.
That packing plant here will do
more than anything else that has
come our way since the sugar fac
tory was built here to bring in more
people in this section. That will
mean more business for everybody, q
sure market for the crops from 5000
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
ANOTHER Carnival
M. W. A. Secure Fine ialsnt
August S to 10

Tie Parker Amusement con pany
will open a weeks carnival here
Monday, August 5 to 10, undSr the
auspices OF the Modern Woodhen OF
America. The company fcome:
highly recommended from othel
cities where the entertailments
given have been pronounced Of 4
high order.
Following is the list of ittrac'
tions:
The Girl from Bagdad-Thk is a
comedy burlesque, very cleverb put
together and we'll played. Miss
Clara Mae Adams plays the ltadine
part and has support of ttenly'
eight people. 1t is funny anl full
of catchy music.
Pharaoh's Daughter-A remark
able illusion, fresh from the James,
town exposition. The story otMoses
and Pharaoh's daughter is cleverly
woven In. Two excellent miner acts
are also given in connection.
The Tyrolean Alps-Soma fine
electrical effects and other Things
will please the children and hmnse
their parents. The Alpine GLOW is
worth going to see.
Katzenjammer Castle-Thes fool.
ishest of the foolish houses. when
you go to this, telephone the Doctor
for you'll laugh yourself sick.
Eruption of Vesuvius-The de,
struction of a city, the flow Of molten
lava and other startling effects are
portrayed in an interesting manner.
Tours of the World-Educational
absorbing, amusing-to get a cleal
idea of what it is you must sac one
of the Tours. 1t is the mex,
thing to trip abroad.
Electric Theatre-As good as the
best of these, except the price is toe
low.
Carry Us-All-Not only big, bu,
unique. The galloping horses are 8
novel feature and the old folks en-
Joy 1t fully as much as the children
Free Acts-They are all gooc
shows In themselves. The "Rube
act will open the evenings perfor
nance at I, and 1t is too funny tt
miss. Jerry Alton, who has the
best head balance in the world, on,
of the best troupes of acrobats the
west will see this season and othel
features will keep you busy enjoy
ing yourself.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.

L am so delighted with what
Chamberlain's Salve has done for me
that feel bound to write and tell
you so," says Mrs. Robert Mytton.
457 John street, Hamilton, Ontario.
My little daughter had bad burn
on her knee. l applied Chamber.
lain's Sa've and It healed beauti.
fully" This salve allays the pain
OF a burn almost instantly. It is
for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Ault Harvest Carniva,

The Ault Commercial s.
tions ' - oS ,,l, o.hefs are making prepara-
lions LIONS TO hold at Ault laraer and
oetter Harvest Carnival than sna. -
before. Friday, September~ ~ % esei M
pee. selected as the date, poas. @
auea auel ana np potatoes will be in abund.
ance' and regular old. .f,sh,onsa
an,oeeue ara ,o,.. enjoyed. Arrangements
are now being made for 'ent' a ,,'s
nlo,tion OF irrigated and d,s so - "a
products, and for amusanouy wy iano
rates on railroads. opeclal
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
The Doctor Away ~
: Most Ns

People are often 'I1
pointed to ma 'I,, T..
pbysician is away NJ
they most need his b
eases like cnmp, "lj
morbus require p'o'pj
and have in many
fatal before medicine
c,,red or a physi'nj
The right way is ',1 %
bottle Of Chal.s y,
Cholera and Dia'fl,ss, l,.,,
physician can .i,'s.
medicine for m li,'M so,
having it in the '..,, ~
.,,cb main and sune''
b Buy it now; it NAV az,
sale sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Cost of Education

according to the report of the
secle.ary OF school district No. IT.
cost See, e2l.42 to carry on the Gree.
tc -, ,,,. puD',' @ SCHOOLS from July l, 1908,
20 July j. 1907, including the cost, Of
a'i new school buildings and their
equipment. OF this s2e, 494 was
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Constipation.

Fol-, constipation there Is nothing
quite SO nice as Chamberlain s Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They always
produce pleasant movement OF the
bowels without any disagreeable
eject. Price, rs cents. Samples
free All druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

to o2o acres of land at a good prohl
and it viii give that satisfaction 10
everybody hat comes only from sue
cess after long, hard struggle.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Lose Ezcl'is]

The Greeley "a, s'.,,p
feated by the on,,,..s,
Ia 1asv was ss''no one Of the, the n
here he this SUMNER,
lost, lost lost e: ,,,ssi"s gan, '''''',a : 6 |,
'neIns ins ".:'I'' a cnsy'ss,. 'sss,.
the 'hes bail LINT. Into + , sssaaS'l1 saS1
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Shoes Sho,

Nap dl ~ SnI
price only eoc. ''%|
Lot of Ladies' black and u
cheap at s1.65 to s1.75, deep cut|
$I.25. |3'|
Lot of Ladies' black and u
cheap at S2.oo and S2.25, deem
only S1.5 so.
Lot of Sample Slippers and
ladies', cheap at 81. 50, mostly !,
to go at o5c. Greal values
Lot of Ladies' Handturn Sho.l
S2.5o and $500, mostly ,,K .to|
cut price only s1,5o.
Lot of Mems Work Shoes, 6B,J
at $1.5o to S1.75, deep cut price,
Big line of hand sewed sbu
(samples and out of stock,, che
before leather advanced, deep
$2.45. (Sizes 6 to 12).
Lot of Mems fine sample Sho.
$3.50 and $500, deep cut m
Mostly 6H to ~.
Lot of Mems hand-sewed and
Oxfords, cheap at $500 and 81;
price only $2.5o, mostly g.! tol
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Hats Had

Lot of Mems and Young Mems
most everywhere at SI.5o, deepc,
This is very special. See them.
Lot of Mems Hats, worth upI
deep cut price S1.45.
A few boys Hats, worth Ioc, At
A lot of Mems Hats, worth Il
at Ioc.
Lot of Children's Bonnets, cM
deep cut price zoe.
Lot of Children's Bonnets, cm
deep cut price 1Oc.
WE HAVE MANY THINGS
SALE WE CANNOT LIST. Col
AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Clothing

Our prices on Clothing are always right,
but for 90 days we are going to do still better.
During this sale, come and take your choice
of all our best suits for men at $1O.85-su1ts
that many merchants sell for $14.oo to $1,000
Compare and see if this is not so.
Our line of Mems Suits cut now to 5000
are sold everywhere at $1,000 to $12.oo.
Some special values in Mems Suits at
$3.50, 5000 and $3.50.
Every suit for young men goes at cut
price on this sale. Every suit for boys has
suffered deep cut. Come and see.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22
Novelties In Ponoees.

Among the novelties at present are
the familiar rajah and pongee silks,
but there Is enough originality about
them to Offset "Reminiscences. They
are called mirage silks, and advisedly,
since they are two-toned effects hav-
ing the deeper tone serve as a back.
ground for delicious paler c~olorings.
A pleasing frock of brown mirage has
the skirt plated about the hips and
tucked simply at the bottom with no
other trimming. Accompanying 1t is
q blouse of the guimpe order, cut
down to show a round yoke OF EN-.
broidered grass linen inset with tiny
bands Of ecru valenciennes insertion.
The loose short sleeves fall over long.
er sleeves Of the linen, which are fin.
ished with narrow cuffs of insertion
edged with tiny rufies OF lace, appear
ing at both the top and bottom Of the
insertion. Although one Of the smart
est Of the seasons silks, the fabric
In this instance Is used in such sim
pie and practical fashion that 1t loses
its pretentiousness while retaining Its
charm.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22
CLEARED HIMSELF OF BLAME.
Explanation Of Politician That surs.
" Was Convincing.

A recent incident in Australia is 70
lated as showing how watchful . poll.
tician must be in this c~ensorious age.
Among other accounts Of 4 deadhead
nature on the books OF the Westralia
railway was mi setting forth that
Miss Peacock had been franked over
the lines to the value OF $35. and In.
stantly there was wide demands about
It. People wanted to know why Sir
Alexander Peacock's daughter was
given these privileges. Sir Alexander
himself, a former premier Of Victoria,
was very much hurt when he heard
Of the matter. and fastened to assure
the Westralian government firstly,
that II hir daughter had appeared in
Westralia, 1t a entirely without his
sanction; secondly, II she had made
claims upon the Westralia railways
sheEbad done 1t without his authority;
thirdly, that never during his long po-
litical career had he asked his own
state, let alone any other, to extend
dead-heading privileges to a daughter
Of his; and, fourthly and finally, he
had no daughter, and has had Q
daughter.-Boston Transcript.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22
SCIATIC TORTURE
A Locomotive Engineer Tells How
He Was Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills.


Pain that seems almost unbearable
is a characteristic Of sciatic rheuma-
tism. In some cases the pain Is
~knifelike, sharp or shooting; In 9TH
ers 1t is dull and aching. Sciatica
is stubborn in resisting treatment and
the patient frequently suffers for
years. This was the Ease with Mr..
Herbert e. Spaulding, a locomotive
engineer on the Cincinnati, New Or
leans & Texas Pacific Railway, whose
home Is at Longview, Texas.
While running an engine some
years ago" he says, Il fell OF and
hurt my knee and spine and l have
always considered this to be the cause
Of my illness. The s~ciatica took hold
Of me from my heel to the back of
my head. The pain was the worst
l ever suffered In my life and my leg
and back were twisted out of shape.
l was under q physicians care for
several months and for six months
could not get out of bed. I also went
to Hot Springs but came back in q
worse condition than when / went.
1T was when I was down in bed
that l heard Of the case Of q MI.
Allison, a much older man than my.
self, who had been cured Of sciatica
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills. | began
taking the pills and % was able to
get out of bed. When l had taken
six boxes l was able to work about
the house and yard. kept right
on with the pills until ! was cured
and / have never had any return OF
the trouble. I have been running an
engine ever since"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
al druggists, or sent postpaid. on re-
ceipt Of price, so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, n. 7.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22
FOR SMALL DINNER
slNcLE ROSE AN EFFECTIVE
TABLE DECORATION.
Colonial vaae Particularly Well Adapt
Cd for Long stemmed Flowers
Squash and Pumpkin Pies
Cushion Novelty.

For decorations on small tables In
tended for the service OF two or four,
. vase Of Fayrile glass, in which is
placed a single orchid or pink rose.
makes an attractive decoration. Roses
are undoubtedly the most popular tiow-
ers for all sorts Of decoration. The
trouble with them, however, is that
they r SO expensive, and orchids
are almost out Of ones reach. The re
vival OF the colonial vase is particular
ly well adapted for flowers with long
stems, such as roses and pinks. Among
the new pieces for low table decora-
ton, none is more effective than the
glass baskets used for the center and
filled with flowers falling carelessly
over the rim. There are also smaller
ones for bon bons. The tall, beautiful
compotes In white and gilt and In cut
glass are used for bon bons and %jellfes.
The continued use Of grapefruit as
1 first course at dinners has made the
grapefruit glass more popular than
ever. The glass resembles a tall
champagne tumbler, or compete with
a long stem. Into the bowl Of this
glass is placed a smaller one. around
which shaved ice is packed. A plate
with a DOYLE is used under each glass.
Squash pies seem more common per-
haps than pumpkin because squash
cooks quicker. To have delicious
pumpkin 1t should be cooked a long
time, and it is far superior to squash
for pies. The pumpkin should be care
fully selected, of medium size, and
very solid. Pumpkin baked in the
shell the same way as Hubbard
squash is drier and richer than when
1t is stewed.
For pies, pare and cut a medium
sized pumpkin in small pieces, and
put in a kettle with a pint of water.
Boil slowly for an hour or until the
water is fully e%vaporated. Stir occa-
s~ionally to prevent burning. Drain and
put through a colander. To each pint
Of pumpkin add a pint of milk, three
beaten eggs, five heaping tablespoon
fuls Of sugar, a teaspoonful of ginger,
two teaspoonfuls Of cinnamon, and a
pinch OF salt. Or to each cupful of
prepared pumpkin add a very little
nutmeg, cinnamon, Glove and salt, one-
half teaspoonful Of ginger with a half
cupful of sugar, n beaten egg, and
about three cupfuls of rich milk.
Pumpkin pies should always be deep
ones.
Prepared pumpkin without any sea
soning will keep for several days in a
cool place. II placed in glass fruit
jars, filled to overlooking, sealed while
hot, and kept in a dark. cool room or
cellar, IT will keep as well as any
canned fruit.
A novelty in the way Of pin cushions
is In the form of imported china fig.
ures, representing ladies' with and
without hats. The bodices are of
china, but the skirts are real. They
are patterned after old~-fashioned silks
With sprays and garlands Of tiny roses,
and are trimmed with lace and ribbon.
One could imagine that the lady had
on hoops. Under the skirt is hidden a
pin cushion, and the pins are supposed
to be put through the skirt. The price
is $1,000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22
pu. R,sm,rck In Hole.

When Bull Run" Russell, who died
Z short time ago, was with the Ger
man army In 1870 he reported q long
interview with the crown prince Cred
erick), some expressions in which
gave umbrage to Bismarck. Bismarck
sent for him, lost his temper and said:
II suppose you couldn't resist showing
your Importance by reporting all that
that 'dunderhead' confided to your"
Russell replied: Your excellency
knows that l always respect conf
dences: there is much that you have
said to me yourself that l have not re-
ported" Bismarck: "Pouf! Anything
I say to you you may bawl from the
top Of st. Paul's." Il thank your excel
lency." said Russell. Il shall 8 that
permission to record your opinion Of
the crown prince"