davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-18
CHANGES MADE IN .
NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY.

L.
NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY..
Aberdeen, S. D., July 13.-The state
board Of regents in session here sent to
Judge and Mrs. Burtt, of Huron, who
are now in K%alispel, Mont. a n low
inA cup in remembrance Of their golden
wedding which will be celebrated on
the 18th. Judge Burt is an honored
member of the board. The board has
appointed the following to the faculty
of the Spearish normal: Miss Eva
Lundville and Eva LIE Reau, instructors
in the training school; c. H. Lindberg,
instructor In English; DR.. P. H. Brown,
instructor in biology and physics, and
Miss Bessie Wilson, librarian. Pro-
fessor Christian Trygstad has been ap-
pointed instructor in German and Latin
at the school of mines at Rapid City.
The resignation Of DR.. Reynolds, pro-
fessor Of English in the state agri-
cultural college, Bookings, was ac-
cepted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-18

bert K. whallen, Des Moines. Ia;
Laurence c. Hut, jr., Ann Arbor,
Mich; John S. Custer, Liberty, Mo-;
S. NJ. Rinaker, Lincoln, Neb.; George
w. Norvell, Mitchell, S. D.; Allen B.
West, jr., Milton junction, Wis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-18

Norvell a few weeks ago won the
South Dakota state oratorical contest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-18

Considerable Interest is excited by the
humming birds now on view at the
geological gardens. Fifty-thfee OF these
tiny, fragile birds We're taken on board
from Venezuela; many died on the voy-
age. but the fittest survived, and twen-
~ reached Regents park alive. At
the time of writing seventeen are
shown in two large glass cages fur
nished with towering plants, and
placed in the insect house. which can
be kept at a high temperature. Moths
in a cage near look bigger han these
small birds. 1t is to be hoped that
these dainty feathered gems m a take
kindly to their new surroundings. and
live long to delight the eyes of many
dwellers in smoky London.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-18


ma
8DA
|
H WO
lgnid
ncc,r
r,.,a I'll
caus
/
I Bosto
officers
a+hars
received
The aft
,,
palliesl
csto
L..
Noe o
MondaJ
L.a i,
-
! With
H.,
Nheie
THE n
hbat n
tio
d coast
Il the
/ Tore
We're !;
an Ca
as yeq
Ger %
naSn
crew,
elghte
ana L
Ger a.
nv
G ~
nS "
/ pi 90
] -.G.aSo
Il M
q 1911
q Na PI1
bo
N, mali a.
3 IL
Sealli
MI
Hiatt
III
NeW
FL
man
Sci
Cr
bras
rious
seco
hand
elias.
tbrrI
Ia
ford
burr
w
81
Yor
FL
Fra
bur
Dull
NJ
Sou
pul
~
Gle
Ou
ttt
Sul
4Nafrf@+A
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-18
NEW PAPER STARTS
AT BANCROFT e n

Bancroft, S. D., July 1.-THE first
issue Of the Bancroft Register made its
appearance last Friday, the first paper
published in this town. George w.
Brown of Huron is editor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
The On'y Shade.

1t was a broiling hot day in the
park, and those walking therein
were well nigh exhausted when a
very stout old lady came bustling
along one of the paths. closely fol-
lowed by rough lo"'ing tramp.
Twice she commanded him to leave
her, but still he followed just behind.
At last the old lady, quite disgusted,
turned angrily around and said,
"Look here, my man, if you don't 60
away shall call policeman"
The poor fellow looked up at her
with a tear in his eye and then re-
marked, "For goodness sake. mum.
have mercy and don't call police
man, for ye're the on'y shady spot in
the park"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Work Is Progressing.

The grading work on the Greeley
g. Northern Railway and Utility
company's line continues with big
force Of men and teams. This part
Of the work is done for over half
the way to Evans, beginning at Six
teenth street, Greeley. The old
railway grade made many years ago
is being followed from where it
crosses the Evans road to that town.
F. o. Olson, who is in charge OF
the work, says ties and rails have
been ordered and part Of these ex-
pected here by the latter part Of this
month. The placing in operation OF
the line, he says, is only matter OF
time in which the material can be
delivered and then put In place.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Vesper Service.

The monthly sacred concert held
at the vesper service at Trinity
Episcopal church last Sunday after
noon was largely attended and much
appreciated. Special musical num-
bers we're given by the choir and Rae
Couzens and J. G. Kendel sang solos
which we're we'll received. Miss
Earle played two violin solos with
much feeling and expression. An
excellent sermon was delivered by
the rector, Rev. j. A. Trimmer.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
The Sentry's Reason.

A soldier at the Toulon arsenal
was on sentry duty the other day
outside a powder magazine when an
officer came up smoking a cigar:
"You must throw that away. sir"
said the sentry, and after mo-
ment's hesitation the officer obeyed.
Almost Immediately afterward the
officer returned and saw the sentry
smoking his cigar. He was about to
call the guard when the soldier said:
sI am not smoker, captain. l was
merely keeping it alight to show the
corporal when he comes around that
1 was right in ordering you to throw
it away" The captain smiled and
walked on.-St. James Gazette.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Open Invitation.

All the churches of the CITY are
cordially invited to meet with the
Congregational church on Tuesday
evening next In celebration of the
dedication of the new meeting
house " Messages Of greeting will
be given by the various ministers,
the building will be thrown open for
inspection and music will be fur
nished by the Kendel orchestra.
Everybody is invited. Please come
promptly at I 30 O'Clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
GREELEY WHOLESALE MARKETs
Little Locals.
Klnsella, insurance.

Kinsella, insurance.
Rummage sale at Unity church
Nov. l3, IA and Is.
Ten pounds home rendered lard,
SIPS. Ninth Street Market.
Mrs. Margaret Shrewsbury eft last
Monday for Murrayville. III.
Mrs. E. o. Conner went to Eat n
Tuesday for several days. stay.
Look out for the rummage sale at
Unity church Nov. l3, IA and Is.
OH cloth, all you want at lie, at
The Meyer store, 7l3 Main street.
For Conkey's guaranteed poultry
remedies see r. G. Williams, Greeley
Six-room house on Seventh avenue
for sale, 81. 600. Sanborn & Houston
Mrs A. NJ. Watkins went to Eaton
Tuesday for several days. visit with
friends.
Fortnightly tickets on sale at
Thompson music store. -Four con-
certs 50.
L. r. Alexander arrived here last
week from Pittsburg, Pa :. and may
locate here.
DO not delay too long securing
YOUR Fortnlghtly tickets. Seats
ready Nov. 10Th.
Misses Florence DeNotie and Dora
Brown visited in Ault over Sunday
with Mrs. W. 7. Lynn.
The Greeley Y will meet Friday
evening at the home of Jasper
Chipps, 4O2 Ninth street.
The Greeley Electrical Supply
company has moved from '2o12
Main street to 92l Eighth avenue
Miss Sela Boyd and Miss Blanch
McClave of Eaton went to Denver
Friday evening for a few days V's'1'
Chapped hands are quickly cured
.by applying Chamberlain's save
pr,ce u cents, For sale by all drug
gists.
Swedish Immanual Lutheran
Ladies' Aid society meets next
Tbursday evening with Mrs 'ohh-
son, 40 Ninth street.
| sten in at Glaciers and get free
sample of silver polish and see tne
finest of cut glass ever SHOWN ~ ~
Greeley, at prices that will surprise
you. lao.
/ Miss Mary Linck arrived here Ias'
,,o.r from Detroit and expects to re-
main through the winter MISS
Iinck is a sister Of Mrs. ~ ). Me'-
lenbach. ,.,
Miss Marion Peckham OF PULASKI
N Y, who has been visiting hef s',
tor Mrs. W. II. Bates, ll2s N,n." @
street left Tuesday evening Tor oo'o
nado, Calf
Mrs, N. w. Hall returned '".'
rbnrsday from five weeks trip east
Ms Hail visited in Valparaiso, lhu'
@ Ruf,alo and westheld, N. T. anu anu
.n,nrns satisfied with Colorado. ne,
grandson, Alex Jastrowitz' re"a'"s'
east.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
A Hairs Breath Escape.

Do you know that every time you
have a cough or cold and let 1T run
On thinking it will just cure itself
you are inviting pneumonia, con-
sumption or some other pulmonary
trouble? Don't risk 1t. Put your
lungs back in perfect health and
stop that cough with Ballard's
Horehound Sryup. Price Csc, SOC
and 81 per bottle. Sold by all drug
eists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Tax Sale Deferred.

owing to the conditions existing
In financial matters at the present
time County Treasurer P. w. Alien
has announced that the publication
of the tax sale in Weld county VIII
he deferred until the issue OF the
Eaton Herald of Friday, Nov. q, to
enable those who are depending upon
their beet checks to pay taxes WIN
to avoid having their property adVer-
,ispd for taxes.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Kinse la, insurance.

KtnSela, insurance.
Miss Grace Tinker went to Denver
Thursday for ten days visit.
The Meyer store is selling sl3. so
cloaks for sll. 7l3 Main street.
Mrs. Ralph King is recovering
from long Hines of typhoid fever.
$40 cloaks fancies and plains, at
%. The Meyer store, 7l3 Main street.
Government inspected eastern
corn.fed beef at Marks new market.
Mrs. H. E. Abbey of Denver is
spending the week with Mrs. L. Nc
Donald.
The Union Ladies' Aid met yes
terday at the home of Mrs j. A.
Weaver.
The Vacuum Cleaner Co. Is now
ready for your house cleaning. Phone
Greeley 394
have No 2. ditch right for sale,
also some reservoir rights. A. M.
McClenahan.
Mrs Alice Hendricks vent to
Ault last Tuesday to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs Ed Mead.
r. ". Cummings, who has been
in Greeley several months, left last
Tuesday for Palmyra, Wis.
The Lutheran Sororis meets with
Mrs. e. Johanson, 1915 Eleventh
avenhA this, Thursday, afternoon.
JOHN Devote, who has been visit
ing his brother, II. M. DeVotte,
and family left this week for Denver
and will go from there to his home
in Arizona.
Mrs. Minnie Arthur, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Henry
Luther. spent Tuesday in Fort Col
lns and returned to Cheyenne in the
evening.
B. G. Reinks left last Thursday
for two months trip to Salt Lake
City, Salem and Portland, Ore. On
his return he will 60 to mis- former
home in Illinois for visit.
VIII those donating potatoes for
the boys home please deliver to the
Greeley Mercantile company at once
so that they can be shipped without
danger of freezing on the way? ii.
r. West.
Rev. Ward of the Unitarian church
at Fort Collins and Rev. L. E.
Br0ckway exchanged pulpits last
Sunday morning. Rev. Wards ser-
mon was much appreciated by the
cougregation here.
The ladies of the W. @. T. U Will
held a Cottage Home thimble party
at the home of Mrs. f. E. Baker
Tuesday, Nov. u, at 2p. m. Ladies
are requested to bring garments
made or to be made that will be
used in the hume.
one day last week someone called
tie Tribune man and said that ne
had found a book on nursing. we
failed to note the parties name al
the lime. The owner has been To-
Gated; now II the party who 1ouno
the book will bring it to the Tribune
1t will reach the owner.
Miss Eff1e Chappelow entertained
the new club Of young ladies re-
Gently organized at her home last
tuesday evening. A few OUTSIDE
guests were invited, making twelve
present and high five was played
Refreshments were served in a unique
way and the girls spent merry
evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Two DAYS Tarpon Fishing.

Included In private train tour OF
Mexico, via Colorado & Southern.
which leaves Denver Jan. %. Ask
for particulars. T. E. Fisher, G. P.
A., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
'o"TauNn.Y. /,

Pkto SER:--
|0NG MAN--ESPEcIALLY THE "coL-.
DEMANDS THE " CORRECT THINGS"
PS. We PAY ESPECIAL ATTENTION
/ THIS ExAcTING DEMAND:
WEAR, We OFFER THE WORLDS s
(oOS SHoE-THE "WALK-oVER -
GREAT VALUE, ELSE How COULD
Eo SELL A MILLION A MONTH AND
gNAbLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND?
AND PRICE WILL ALL BE RIGHT If
rALK-oVER 81.
] COLLEGE, ",cLoTHES, TOO; CLOTHES
EIALLY FOR YOUNG MEN IN THE CUP
1 AND "LoWER TWENTIE5". THERE
FAp AND GINGER TO THEM THAN IN
CLoTHES"WE KNOW or. CLOTHES
plfFERENT, AND THE PRICE is MOI
FvH OF THE SLIMMEST PockETbooK.
HERE, YOU CAN REST ASSURED or
FeCTLY DRESSED.
J. E. S. cARRlTHERS.
r. TELL OTHERS; IF NOT, TELL US
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
406 20 to Mexico City.

From Denver via Colorado y
southern Ry. For descriptive BOOK
let's write r. +. Fisher, G. r. A.
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

lSTERED H e r e
bears old; also two
consider part pay.
ksows. j. Fl. Lewis,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

Ill NJ A d e, TWO
in good condition.
)QS 4th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

s0-ACRE FARM
t;7ls miles from Gree.
phone 66s5 Red.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

3.ROOM BRICK
Of land; bargain II
Martin. sl3 9th.st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

CRES; TWO MILES
kood soil; lays fine;
poo worth of water:
ably small sum Of
rms. Houtchens d
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

DOM HOUSE; AL
! lot; only Sl,OU.@.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

DRIVING MARE: 9
ID 1850 lbs. ID. S. Ell
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

kIR TAMWORTHS;
Norman iilly. w. H.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

DOR RENT % ROOM FURNISHED
+ house. One 5O-foot building lot for
sale, Inquire 143O 5th.st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
IDAHO SNAPS Il
or Rent.

For Rent.
DOR RENT-A FURNISHED ROOM.
modern; 1925 l3th-ay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-01
JUDGE GARY BUYS
RARE LAW BOOKS
Famous Professors Library
to Be Presented to North
western University.

Elbert H. Gary, formerly of Illinois,
now of New York City, chairman Of the
board of directors of the United States
Steel corporation, today announced the
purchase for the Northwestern uni
versity law school of the library of
the late Professor Morits Voigt of Leip-
zig. Voigt was probably the most dis
tinguished world scholar on Roman and
civil law and the acquisition Of this
library by an American law school will
be a bitter disappointment to European
scholars. The library is composed Of
about 1000 volumes, many of exceed
ing rarity and value. The only Ii
brary that will in any sense rival this
collection is at the Harvard univer-
sity.
No person has done more to make
Chicago the center Of learning than Mr..
Gary. This collection was purchased
in competition with several large Eu-
ropean universities.
The large collection of English and
American laws in the library OF the
school is TO a great extent the gift Of
Mr.. Gary and in addition he has pur-
chased and installed the following:
The Gary library of modern CONT
mental law, the most comprehensive IL
brary of continental law in the United
States, embracing the twenty-three in
dependent countries Of continental Eu-
rope with their dependencies.
A library of English legal histori-
cal material embracing many of the
most rare and valuable early treatises
on English common law.
Collection of ancient and oriental
law not exceeded by any library now in
existence.
Works on international law that,
when completed. will include all print
ed material relating to American in
ternational law and the most import
ant publications of all European gov
ernments and all leading French. Ger
man and English treatises.
Owing to the magnitude of the new
addition to the universitys library It
will be impossible for the transporta-
ton to take place before three months
time.
Before arrival 1t will be necessary to
enlarge the present space allotted to
library purposes at the university, as
it vii! not be possible to accommodate
these volumes under existing condi-
tiOnS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-01
HARBOR STREETS
TO Be VACATED
@. L. s. & e. Road Will Con
demn Residence District
to Build Yards.

The Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern
Railroad company Is securing options
on Indiana Harbor property with
view to establishing extensive railroad
yards In that city. The fact that the
company has selected as a site for its
prospective yards what promised to be
the finest residence neighborhood of
the Harbor is a blow to people owning
property in the vicinity. The proper
ty the railroad company has designs
upon takes in Commonwealth ave-
nue. and Regent street, on which some
of the finest residences in Indiana Har-
Dor have been built and it was a fore
gone conclusion that it would be the
residence portion of the town until it
was learned that the C. L. S. & E rail-
road was quietly securing all possible
options with a view to condemning the
rest so that the yards might be built
The fact that the Chicago, Lake Shore
& Eastern railroad has decided to build
yards in the Calumet region is re-
garded as another proof Of the grow
ing Importance of the northern por-
tion Of Lake county as a railroad CEN
ter, but 1t leaves the city Of Indiana
Harbor in a hopelessly cut up condition
and the fifty or one hundred houses
that have been built will have to be
moved to another portion of the city
This move makes 1t more and more
apparent that the real residence dis
trict of Indiana Harbor wifi have to
be south of the Pennsylvania tracks
and the business district will be confin-
ed to it's present location.
The change is likely to greatly af-
feet realty values all over the city, as
It completely upsets the original plans
of those who laid out the city.
1t is said that that the change is
party made necessary by the fact that
the officials of the cement works at
Burlington are building an addition to
their plant to cost in the neighborhood
of 100000 and also the fact that the
vicinity of this plant Is likely to be-
come the site of other large industries,
making necessary large amount Of
trackage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-01
PETITION
TO PAVE LYMAN ST.
Property Owners Appear
Before Board of Pub
lie Works.

Following closely on the announce
ment In THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES yes
terday that Lyman street may be op-
ened by the board of public works for
traffic, a petition has been prepared
which was submitted to the board this
morning for advance consideration. 1t
was presented by w. r. Hatch, who,
however withdrew it again in order
to make some changes in it, Messrs.
Hatch and A. w. Webb were the first
signers, but they were promised
enough signatures by other property
owners along the street to insure IA
vor of the board.
The petition submitted by Mr. Hatch
this morning asked for a twenty-eight
foot vitrified brick pavement from
Douglas street to Carroll street and
that the street from Carroll to Webb
street be widened to sixty feet.
1t is the first intention of the petit
TONERS to get a pavement between
Douglas and Carroll streets and then
If possible have it extended to Con-
key avenue. 1t is for the reason OF
settling this question that Mr.. Hatch
decided to withdraw the petition for
the present.
Resolutions were passed at the board
meeting this morning to advertise for
bids to put in three-quarter inch house
connections in Plummer avenue from
Holman street west to the state line
The remonstrance of Laura NJ. Hart
for her ward, Marguerite Hart, in the
matter of the assessment and dam
ages for the extension of Marble boule-
ward, was laid over until later ses-
sion. Chairman John l. Rhode was alb
sent from the board meeting today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-01
DOOM MET.LAW.
VETO Or NOT
Governors Disapproval Can
not Prevent Mccullough
Bill Becoming Law.
POWER GOES TO MAYOR
This is the Only Change From Pres
ent System But It Is a Radi-
cal One.
Especial to Lake County Timcs.)

indianapolis, March There seems
to be little question but that it's all off
with the present metropolitan police
law. After having passed the Mccul-
Tough bill by practically a unanimous
vote, the senate sent the bill over to the
senate. where it whirled through to
the tune of S6 to 13 Kirkman voted
against the bill and Bowser voted in
favor of it. The efforts of the first
have always been directed against the
measure, and Bowser has consistently
advocated the repeal OF the present
law.
The unanimity by which the bill
passed indicates that the Mccullough
bill will become a law, even in spite of
the governors veto. There is little
question but that he will veto the
measure, as has been indicated in these
dispatches some time ago. But with
the large majorities against the pres
ent law. even the governors veto Will
probably not be sufficient to stem the
anti-metropolitan tide.
The democrats In the senate voted as
mass against the present law and in
AdFOi VI the AC0ullOuSH Dill, InOugl
the measure was originally a demo-
cratic measure. They were supported
by their republican brethren, too, and
the bill whizzed through.
just Mayor for Governor.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing over the provisions of the
Mccullough measure in fact, 1t makes
only one change from the present law,
--one that is very important, however
This change Just takes the appoint
ment of the police commissioners out
of the hands Of the governors and
places It in the hands of the mayors
of the fourteen cities where the law
now obtains. The board is left the
same bipartisan.
The senate committee on cities and
towns is to hold another open meet
ing tonight on the cities and towns
BILL and a minority report in favor of
1t. The general sentiment now is that
the bill will not pass the senate No
thorough canvass has been made as
yet, but the general feeling among
the senators Is that the present law
had better be permitted to remain two
more years for trial