davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09
Eastman Kodaks and camera sup.

Eastman Kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezer's. -.
Born, Saturday, May 4, to Mr..
and Mrs. Winton Harsh, son.
Mrs. o. e. Fitzpatrick Of Grand
Junction is visiting Mrs. ID. E. Gray.
Your job printing will receive
prompt attention II sent to The Tri-
bune.
Urias Williams, teacher Of piano.
forte. 1927 Fourth street. Phone
5l14 Red.
j. A. Alexander attended the
Denver Congregational association in
Denver this week.
S. M. Hadden left Monday for q
weeks trip over the state in the in
terests of the Normal.
Mesdamss E. P. Robinson, Emma
Flint and Mary Bailey went to Ault
Monday for visit with friends.
Mrs. E. N. Sturdevant came down
from Cheyenne yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Emma Freeman.
Mrs. Alice Beckwith went to
Denver last Thursday for q few
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Fl.
G. Clark.
Mrs. Howard Kennedy and little
daughter came down from Windsor
Tuesday for short visit with Mrs.
w. b. Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby and
Miss May Garner of Loveland visited
Mrs. Crosby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Calvin, Saturday.
Mrs. Isabel Rienks and daughter,
Clara, started last Tuesday for Ep-
worth, Ia, where they will spend
the summer visiting relatives.
T. w. Craft has just completed a
large drain ditch in the west end OF
town and thus dried up the frog pond
that has existed there for many years.
Miss Beulah Johnson, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G..
Anderson, for Several months, left
Yesterday for Denver for an indefinite
stay.
Gulbrandt g. Johanson have just
opened gents furnishing establish
ment in the Coronado building In
the store room formerly occupied by
the Avenue Tailoring company.
Samuel F. Heathcock, who re-
Gently came here from wisconsin.
purchased the residence property Of
E. Work, 1925 Twelfth avenue, last
Monday and will take possession In
a few weeks. Welsh s. Martin made
the sale.
Mrs. Clementine Hawes returned
to Greeley last Friday after sixteen
months absence in Brooklyn. N. T.,
where she has been with her daugh'
ter. Mrs. Halves will be at home tc
her many friends in her apartments
at the Wellington.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09
Feeling of Regret.

The resignation of Rev. Orville
A. Petty as pastor of the United
Presbyterian church Of this city VIII
meet with deep feeling of regret,
not, only in the congregation IN
which he has worked faithfully ana
hard for the past six years out
throughout the whole community IN
which his influence has been felu'
We know that it is against tradition
aud rule to say anything good OF a
man until after he is dead but we
will say just this, that we believe IL
will be many day before Greeles
has another man who can Thoroughly
I'll the place left vacant oy the
reSiQn2tiOn.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09
Platteyille School Program.

The Platteyille school is prepar-
ing for elaborate closing exercises VI
the term Friday, May II. Among
those on the program are Rev. Kay
Mrs, Raw. a flower drill by Miss
room, flag drill by MIS-
Roak's room, dialogue by seVeilof'
rrade, another by eighth grace,
music by Adeline Brown. orcheStra
music and an address and preSehea'
tion of diplomas by County superin'
tendent L. II. Harrison. Ihe au,
dress of WELCOME will be dell'eteo
by Principal A. II. Mickey.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

resh vegetables, nice and cr,sn
at A. W. Jacobs. '''p'
b0rn' Friday, May 3, to Mr.. and
w. T. Armstrong, a daughter.
| s"iit's premium hams. s,,ced or
who,e' and Majestic bacon at Marks,
Mesdames c, NJ. Schroeder and
=. hugheil of Ault were Greeley
visitors Tuesday.
MIS- W. II. Enderly and Miss
Anha sumption went to Shosboni,
Wyo,, last Monday.
frank TFumbell, president of the
y. x D., was in Greeley with his
parry OF officials last Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Cottren, who was CAL
iea nome by the death of her brother,
'e1t Monday evening for Denver.
line Lutheran Sororis meets with
MISS Alma Johanson, 1902 Ninth
s6reet' this, Thursday, afternoon.
| Mesdames ], W. Birkle, G. w.
Hamnett and f. W. Hamnett of
Platteville spent Tuesday III Greeley.
You should not neglect planting a
le" trees. Will satisfy you If we
have to give stock away. Greeley
Nurseries.
The best of all investments-
Rubber Harvest Certificates in the
Monte Cristo Co. your home com.
pany' L. Fishback, agent
The next meeting of the W. c. T.
U. will be held at the home OF Mrs.
2. W. Goodrich, 1929 Eighth avenue,
TUESDAY, May IA, at 2:3O p. m.
Have you seen the cement head.
gates and ash pits manufactured by
the BARTLETT Lumber company
They are the best in existence.
4 Watch these prices If you can
Tomatoes, peas and string beans i0c,
best hams l6c, bacon lie. best crack
ers &c, salt side l2c. ten pounds best
lard sl.S5, fresh eggs 15c, coal oil
15c, ranch butter Csc, dried peaches
J 12@c Zest, four for 25c. Red Front.
Mrs. Morris Hastings celebrated
her eighty-fourth birthday yesterday
ut the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Calvin Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings were Union Colonists and
Mrs. Hastings received the nsua
congratulatory letter from the so
ciety.
|, Mesdames Kate Carlson of Bois,
City, Ida., and May Kendel of Colo
RADIO Springs, who have been visiting
their mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Highly, lef
Wednesday for Colorado Springs
Mrs. Carlson will return to Greele.
for another visit before she leaves 70
Boise City.
Eugene Barnett left Yesterday 70
Seattle, Wash, and he did not 8
alone. He was accompanied by hi
wife. formerly Miss Florence Nj
Kelvev. The couple were marie
Jan. 2 in Windsor and kept the wed
ding . secret until they departed fo
their new home. Both were EN-
ployed with the Bell Telephon
company
John f. Wallace, formerly engi
neer In charge of the construction G
the Panama canal, now connecte
with the Northern Colorado Powe
company, took dinner with the fam
lily Of his cousin, A. NJ. McClenahan
last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Park of Salem, Ore. we're also guest
at the same dinner, Mrs. Park ais
being cousin of Mr.. Wallace.
The sixteenth district convention
Of the Woodmen of the World con
vened In Fort Collins yesterday
Those from Greeley who ATTENDED
we're Messrs. G. Vinegar, II. H
Croll, G. G. Gray, L. Fl. Harrison
H. N. Haynes, c. A. Lawrence
Frank Marshal, H. H. McIndoo, l
l. Sides and ]. E. .Snook. Fou
delegates will be elected to attent
the head camp session at Seattle II
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09
Summer Rates Go In.

Effective May 18th, tickets al Cne
very low Sunday and other rouhu
trip rates for the coming summer "
on sale via the Colorado y southerA'
For particulars ask local agent.
Il. Fisher, G. P. A., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09
Little Locals.
Glazier the jeweler.

Glazier the jeweler.
Prime roast beef at Marks Market.
Get your driving horses shod at
Paul Hentchel's.
Paul Hentchel will shoe driving
horses at Waite's shop.
Mrs. John Davis went to Denver
Saturday for few days. visit.
New Greeley city directories on
sale at Tribune office. Price, e.. so.
I want from 10000 to $4,000
worth Of good loans this month. and
offer special inducements in rates and
conditions. A. II. xcClenahan.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

EIMPROV ED FARMS
kter rights at reasonable
hrtly broken and fenced,
BITS, under Eaton and No.
! to $500 per acre: a good
full water. three miles to
|D0: choice lots on Normal
barts OF the city. We have
money on real estate Sc
hft 4 Mumper, room IA,
fk. P. o. box 1878.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

kOOD FARM 100 ACRES.
|om station, under Greeley
Snal. Good farming land
hter. Ever-running water
ce. For sale on easy terms:
down. Inquire Box 93,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

RESIDENCE LOTS. ALL
locations. Good farms
!. Department store, and
s, Bakery and Restaurant
business building. Mod
II right prices. Insurance.
E Coronado Bldg, phone
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

|MoBILE-HAvE MADE
nts to handle and sell the
4 in Greeley. II you want
low price try this one be-
fifteen horse power 4 cyl.
eEer, 7lI. Main.st. ONCE
4; residence, 1862 Weld.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

fpRAN NEW, MEDIUM
Il ps surrey; never been used.
4 bnsreain. Owner has no
i case OF automobile lever.
: office.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

6O YOU WANT LAND IN
|tbs new town OF Num-.
Y new ditch; some SPien-
Eall or address A. q: Whit
Nunn Land and Invest
Ionr land with us; a square
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

FIRST MORTGAGES =
ko;nl on real estate secur.
4 s nsr cent value; Z per cent
RE Martin, Cameron Bldg.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09
miscellaneous.

YXIANTED-TO TRADE HOUSE AMI
near Greeley. J. v. Crone.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

6y 1sTH sr. BETWEEN
N N.rsnues, zen 7.room house.
south front; 5000. IN
rtlett Lumber 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

WILL LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1,000
no agents. Q. E. Sherman, l424 11th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

,r,RLY NEW room
M naartly modern; terms.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

EnIyG STOCK REGIST'
EpdiNSIh EpDd china OF high merit
ahT Trsrpenter ranch
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

20 TRADE AUTO IN
OK 0Ka,tion. | w. Conrad Bros.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

FIpALFA HAY - GEO.
ALE BLACK 1853.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

.,pnISG AND ROOM
B 9GAreeley. J. V. Crone.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

1u1TE WYANDoTTE
x;nter Mhallhy layers; 500 for To-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

HEAVY WORK TEAM
!. nE ENQUIRE II. L. Roy coal al
~ ~. to j. DurSee, or llo3
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-09

WBERRlEs AMP n
!. sann s;aaady. " Telephone It. T..
II,ut. Evans, Colo
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
FALKENER-- SWITZERLAND


A very beautiful home wedding was
solemnized at noon today, in the pres
ence of only the Immediate relatives
and a few especial friends of the con-
tracing parties who were Mr.. Andrew
w. Falkener and Mrs. Mary Miller
Switzerland, a daughter of the late DR..
j. f. Miller, both of this city.
The was at the home OF
the brides sister Mrs. L. NJ. Michaux,
and the house for the happy occasion
was artistically decorated in ferns,
roses and evergreens.
Just before the Miss
Rachel Moye Borden, a cousin of the
bride, sang very sweetly, LAS the
DAWN and Immediately afterwards
Miss Mabel Borden began Lohengrin's
Wedding March, and the bridal party
entered-the groom with his best man,
Mr.. J. H. Hill, Jr., and the bride with
her Maid of Honor, her cousin, Miss
Madeline Miller, of Shelby.
The bride was a dream of lovliness,
gowned in pure white, with rich real
lace adornments, and carried an ex-
quisite shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley. The Maid of Honor was gown
ed in pink and carried pink carnations.
The officiating minister was Rev. e.
II. Davis, pastor of st. Paul NJ. E.
church, and the service throughout
was very beautiful and impressive
the more so by it's simplicity and the
presence Of only those who were near
and dear to the contracting parties, and
whose love and earnest good wishes
clustered round them in this browning
hour of their two hearts happiness
the mystic merging of two souls into
one.
The fair bride and fortunate groom
alike are very popular in Goldsboro,
numbering their friends only by the
limit of their acquaintance-and all
these wish them the fullest measure
of life's joys and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falkener left on the
lilo train over the Atlantic Coast Line
for a bridal trip to Atlantic City and
other northern pleasure resorts, and
were the Recipients of many cordial
congratulations together with the usual
shower Of rice, on taking the train.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
UNREASONABLE CROP WEATHER.

March was a warm month, but it
was a dry month. April has been cold
and wet. The gains in crop prepara-
tons and even planting in March have
been lost in the present month, and
crops will start in May neither late nor
early.
Plenty of moisture has fallen in all
parts of the south, even in Texas,
which had been to dry, and when the
sun shines warm again termination
will go on rapidly.
The cold weather has lone but little
damage in this state, although some
corn and a little cotton may have to be
reDlanted. Neither crop will get an
early or an unusually favorable start,
but both may yet come along under
warm suns in a normal way, and good
crops may be made. 1t is too early to
say that either crop is seriously dam
aged in this state.
The wheat crop in the is in
a like condition. The spring has been
cold and the period Of growth late, but
there is no evidence That winter wheat
has lost tn of its promise because OF
untoward weather conditions. A
record-breaking crop is still antici-
pated. The blowing for corr and
spring wheat crops has not been SER
iously retarded. The general crop out
look is still promising. The sun will
yet shine with its accustomed warmth.
and the clouds will roll by.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
GIVEN UP TO DIE,

B. spiegeI, 1904 N. Virginia St.,
Evansvill, Id, writes; "For over
five years l was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections whith caused
me much pain and worry. I lost
flesh and was all run down, and a
year ago had to abandon work
entirely. I had three of the best
physicians who did me no good
and I was practically given up to
die. Fol-y's Kidney Cure was re-
commended and the first bottle gave
me great relief, and after taking the
second bottle I was entirely cured"
Why not let it hep you? Palace
Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02

The fact that Socrates was a great
man though hen-pecked, does not prove
that he might not have been greater
without the hen.
Nicholas Longworth seems to be use
full only as a spokesman for the pres1-
dent, who can be explained away when
necessary.
Ex-senator Patterson, of Colorado,
has just been found not guilty of con
tempt OF court. But he is still rather
contemptuous of Senator Bailey.
A public square in Toxic has been
named after President Roosevelt. That
is the reward for the timely interior
ence in the San Francisco school mat
ter.
Ex-President Bonilla is coming to
Washington to lay his case before the
president. This should be a good OPP
%portunity for annexing the Nicaragua
route.
When Mr.. Hartman said that he
would rather go to the penitentiary
than to the poor house he evidently did
not consult the wishes Of the convicts
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
My Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives On
Rural Route l, Fort Edward, n. V,
says: DIR. Kings New Discovery is my
best earthly friend. 1t cured me OF
asthma six years ago. 1t has also per
formed a wonderful cure of incipient
consumption for my sons wife. The
first bottle ended the terrible cough,
and this accomplished, the other symp-
toms left one by one, until she was per-
fectly well. DR.. King's'New Discovery's
power over coughs IL colds is simply
marvellous" No other remedy has ever
equaled it. Fully guaranteed by j.. H.
Hill 81 Son, Druggists. soc and 81. 0 0
Trial bottle free.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
OUR COTTON In MANCHURIA.

The vast territory of Manchuria again
belongs to the Chinese, actually as well
as politically, for both the Russians
and the Japanese have left it in accOr-
dance with the terms ofthe Portsmouth
treaty. They had until April Is, and
their stay extended close to this limit
of time. No foreign troops are now in
Manchuria excerpts limited and defined
number of railway guards.
But the Japanese traders and pros
pectors and promoters are still there,
and they expect to stay there. They
expect to share at least the great trade
of the vast district. Mukden, is gar
risoned by Chinese troops. but the
Japanese traders are still there, and
there they will remain. Russia in other
words is commercially ousted, but ia
pan is not.
The viceroy of Manchuria is to be
Hsae-Shih-Chang, a competent official,
who will proceed to reorganize the
three provinces into which Manchuria
is divided. 1t is too early as yet to say
how open the door will be in Man
churia. Russia will have no voice
about it, but Japan's influence will be
powerful, and we cannot yet be sure
that our southern cotton mills will have
a fair and square chance to sell goods
in Manchuria in competition with the
japanese mills.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
WAREHOUSES; SPR!NGING UP.

All he cotton growing states are
building warehouses, out in Texas
the empire of Texas-the movement is
at it's height. Under the laws of Texas
not of New Jersey-the Texas Cotton
Warehouse company has been organ
lied. 1t is capitalized at 50, SOC, 200, and
it proposes to get 300 warehouses ready
by the time the new crop ONE in.
The desire in Texas is to have enough
warehouses to take the bales as they
fall from the gin, make advances on
them and hold them to be marketed in
accordance with the views of the own
ers and the advice of the Farmers un-
ion and the Southern Cotton associa-
ton. The hope is that when cotton is
stored spinners will buy direct from
the warehouses, thus eliminating al
middlemen.
The properly equipped warehouse is
the hope of the south, and care should
betaken even at the outset to see tina
the trust evil does not gain a foothol6
in it. The warehouse building move
ment is assuming large proportions
and it is full of promise to the entir,
cotton belt. No cotton state can afforC
to be backward in this great effort tina
springs from organization and particu
Iarly from the Southern Cotton associa
ton.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
PEACE PEACE.

Every school boy-certainly every
country school boy with pretentions to
oratory has spoken the piece in which
the oratorical climax is peace, peace;
but there is not peace" That is the
cry today, through the peace congresses
But, there is no peace
Perhaps there was a time When
the appearance OF peace and transqull-
ity in Europe was more deceptive.
There has been a general ~realignment,
and some OF the old alliances are break
ing up. The Triple Alliance, for in
stance, to which Germany, Austria and
Italy are bound, is conceded not to be
worth the paper it is written en-. Italy
is ready to spring at the throat OF Au-
stria at a moments notice. France has
signitied her determination to demand
from the sultan of Morocco immediate
reparation for the murder of French
subjects recently committed in and
around Tangier. Control OF Morocco is
already a bone of contention between
Germany and France, and the slightest
spark in that quarter may start q con-
Migration.
1t is a known fact that a number OF
German military officers AVE been
placed in command OF the sultan's
troops. There is IA keen dispute be-
tween Germany and France over the
African possessions.
The ''sick man of the east is a very
sick man, and may drop off any time,
and there will be h inevitable quarrel
over the disposition Of the poils, which
cannot be postponed long at best.
We can see the German emperor now
signing an agreement to burn his ships
and put his army to the low, while the
most popular cry in England at present
is ga nation in arms" which is an ap-
peal for the strengthening Of the citi-
zen soldiery.
The altruists discourse very ably and
very wisely on the horrors of war-but
the powers will continue to keep their
powder dry"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
Letter to 3. c.. Thompson
GoldsbOro, N. C.

~ Goldsboro, N. c. e..
Dear Sir: cit cost as much to put
on:poor paint as good'-a common
saying and true-it costs much more
to put-on poor paint; more gallons.
Poor paint and barytes or paint
and sand or paint and lime OF paint
and chalk or paint and benzine
Or paint and water; these are the
usual cheats; there are others.
It takes more gallons of paInt-and-
a-cheat than Of honest paint; and the
cost Of the labor of painting is sc
much.a gallon--one gallon costs as
much as another, for labor
This is the way to reckon youl
costs for this year; but how abour
next year?
Paint Devoe, and next year costs
nothing; year afer next the same
the same for several years.
Paint anything else, and your cost
recur according to what you paint
with. Some of the mixtures wea
some two, some three.
It costs twice, three times, fou
times, five times, as much to pain
with a cheat as to paint with Devoe
Yours truly,
s f. w. DEVOE & co.
p. S.-Yelverton Hardware &C
sell our paint.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
A Timely Protest.
EDITOR ARGUS:

EDITOR ARGUS:
A matter that should be looked into
by our city fathers is the mall, on Ash
and was told that an order had been
passed to do away with the "scrubby
trees'' hat marred the beauty of that
locality of said street.
What made them "scrubby trees"?
How could they be anything else
simply set out, and not protected;
horses allowed to be driven right in
their midst, to be bruised by every
manner of vehicle, and barked by the
team and skinned by being run against
by wagons carts etc.
Those that have escaped such on
slaught are not scrubs, but represent
what, with the proper protection, would
be an ornament.
Remove old wagons and buggies,
carts etc, and give the trees q show for
a few years. Reset those hat have
been ruined and a kind Providence
will do the rest.
Again, I thought there was an ordin-
ance Gf not there should be- to protect
trees all over the city. One would not
think so if he CHANGED to notice the ad-
vertising placards tackled promiscu-
ously all over town IN the trees.
They not only damage the trees but
the telephone and electric light polls
should not be encountered with these
bills, but painted and made as orna-
mental as possible.
Our excellent Woman's Club should
AXE his matter up, and then no man
would dare iguore them.
A little attention to these trees would
do much towards identifying our city.
Let US, in the slogan of the ARGUS,
$50 Forward"
Right here, in closing this appeal, I
would say hat the writer lives six
blocks from Ash street.
A VOTER.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
To AID IMMIGRATION.

On July ! All information bureau is
to be added to the bun eau of immigra-
ton. Congress voted $50, 600 for that
purpose, and Secretary Straus is busily
engaged in organizing the new bureau.
Literature from every state in the
union will be printed in such foreign
languages as may be desired, and
made ready for distribution. The work
of disseminating knowledge concerning
conditions in different sections will be
undertaken by the bureau with no
doubt more and better re-
suits than has heretofore been the case
when each state acted and worked in
dependently.
b new bureau was established at
the instance of southern representa-
tives, and it is expected to promote a
distribution Of immigrants among the
states and territories desiring them.
The new law also provides that when
any state maintains a regular agent tC
represent it at any of the Immigrant
stations of the United States he shall
have access to all newcomers for tn
purpose Of presenting either orally o.
in writing the special inducements of
fered by his state.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02

In 1897 l had a stomach disease.
Some physicians said Dyspepsia, some
Consumption. One said 1 would not live
until Spring. For four years | existed
on boiled milk, soda biscuits, and
doctors prescriptions. L could not
digest anything I ate, then [ picked up
one Of your Almanacs and it happened
to be my life saver. l bought a tifty-cent
bottle of kODOL and the benefit [ re-
celved from that bottle all the gold in
In Georgia could not buy. In two
months | went back to my work, as a
machinist, and in three months was
well and hearty. May you live long
and prosper."-C. n. Cornell, Roding,
Ga, 1906. The above is only a sample
of the great good that is daily Core
everywhere by kodol For Dyspepsia.
1t is sold here by NJ. f. Robinson II
Bro.