davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
DEDICATE FOUNTAIN
Services for This Purpose Tues
day, July Second

Well, the long looked for carload
of stone for tn Greeley park fountain
has arrived and is now piled up in
the park and is being piled into
place as fast as Tommy Gibbeon and
his assistants can do the work. The
rock is the real Pixies Peak variety.
The fountain is going to be dedi.
Gated to the Greeley pioneers and for
that reason a dedication service is
being arranged for the afternoon of
Tuesday, July 30. Rev. John
Doane has consented to deliver the
talk. Then there will be some
music also and the placing of the In
scription stone, which will be set in
the rim of the fountain. This done
the water will be turned on in the
fountain to give the pioneers and
others view of the thing In action.
The Tribune will take great
pleasure In having completed this
work In memory of the pioneers,
whom we come to honor more and
more as the years go by and we see
the splendid results OF their early
courage.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
CERTAIN RESULTS,
Many Greeley Citizen Knows How
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, saws !:
Since 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
Doan's Kidney Pills l procured
them at the Fl Reynolds Drug Co.
ana was greatly pleased with the
oeneht they brought me from the
flrst and could notice their inyip.
Grating effect on my whole system >
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan,s-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
NOTES OF LUCERNE
Lively Little Shipping Station
Four Miles North

Lucerne Is interested in a number
Of building projects this summer.
The town hall will be quite an addi'
tion to the place, the Lucerne Prod
nee company will erect an elevator,
enlarging the Johnston plant and the
United Produce company will also
erect an elevator.
A, w. Davis, who has been Ill so
long from an attack Of paralysis, Is
now able to get around In wheeled
chair
The railroad tracks in town have
recently been improved by new ties
and general overhauling.
The Lone Tree school district
boasts one of the best school libraries
in the county. 1t is reckoned the
second among all the prosperous dis
tricts of Weld county. The money
has been received from entertain.
ments given by ambitious teachers
and pupils and there are several
hundred well-selected volumes.
John Cornell, who has one of the
finest farm and farm homes In the
Lucerne country, has on the place In
good order a Deering binder twenty
one years old which is still doing
good work. This ought to be sug-
gestion to the farmers over the
country that claim is doesn't pay to
take extra care of machinery for
newly improved machines make the
old ones useless anyway"
W. Gillett Of Greeley manages a
barber shop here three days In the
week so the fellow minus razor
doesn't need to look like baboon
anyway.
Herbert Bickling's new residence
on the east place on the hill is
showing up beautifully and is al
most ready for the occupants. The
design is modern and the house COM
pletes fine farm property. This is
the quarter that was cactus patch
two years ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
The Patron Of Paip,;.

Ihe lady Of the newly got ricbe,
oetermlned oet S1 to become s patron % Of
ART ar. SO she called upon a rather m
ernroa,oa ero ol aae way picture dealer and
purchases. make some
entiA fAGa ;aoxiv, who is this by2" she pres
looking work. ~ a oright
dhat "dl, is a chrome, madam
THAT Dn, w.: yes. SO: OF course it isl Now
'tvle."-London Sphere. sn'1e o"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
CANNOT BACK OUT NOW.

The financial soliciting committee
for the Empson packing plant has
gone after that end of the business
pretty hard the past week and last
evening was prepared to celebrate
Its success with luncheon at the
Camfield hotel, compare notes and
decide upon the next move.
The response to the subscription
solicitor has not been as gratifying
in the rural districts as had been
hoped. The farmer is the man who
will be more directly benefited than
any one else and If hundred or
more OF them took little stock in
the building company it would not
only materially help to secure a
splendid industry for Greeley, but
would add another crop to the good
list already here that would be
worth anywhere from $500, 600 to
$1,000, 900 annually.
Surely the loan of slOO or 5000 for
period of from five to ten years for
such an Industry would be but a
small matter. Now 1t is up to you
Mr.. Farmer and Mr.. Merchant if
you want this industry.
No doubt we can get along with
out it. So could we have gotten
along without the sugar factory.
So could we have gotten along with
out the potato crop, the wheat crop,
the whole blooming business for that
matter. In fact there would be no
need of Greeley here at all. But we
hope that the same spirit that moved
our forefathers to establish this city
here in the desert and make 1t a
model for the world to copy from is
not dead yet. 1t was the spirit of
progress in the broadcast sense.
They risked. not alone their all
financially but were actually in
danger of starvation.
Now with our Golfers full of good
things, the fruits of the foresight
and work of the pioneers, we are not
going to back down when micros-
oopic loan is asked from us, and thus
shame the Greeley founders.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
The Word "CutIerv

Cutler" according to its present use
should mean man who makes things
that cut, but really 1t has no more to
90 with cut" than "cutlass" and cont.
let have. which is just nothing at all
cut" has some Teutonic origin, but
"cutler" comes through French from
the late Latin "cultellarius," which
meant either soldier armed with a
knife or knifemaker, and "cultellus."
little knife, was the dlminutIye of
"culter." which. among other things
meant plowshare or Coulter" "Cut.
lass comes from the same source and
"cutlet" is 'cotelette." little rib.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Quarter in Stomach.

Liooy Gross, the nine year. old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n
orosss' swallowed twenty-five
cent piece seven months ago A
10" Gays ago after eating big dish
OF ice cream the girl was taken yiol.
ently with vomiting, etc. The re-
., ~ was a recovered quarter. The
silver had turned completely black
iiom the acids of the stomach hnt
the 'ady and the eagle were other.
wise as good as ever. The little Dir,
Will make keepsake Of the coin
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
One Thing Lacking.

u hear" said Eli Tragedy, that
while you were playing in one of the
country towns fire broke out in the
theater"
YES" said Low Comedy, land there
might have been horrible panic but
for one thing"
"What was that?"
There weren't enough people in the
audience to create one."-Moonshina
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
The Regular Cha.r..

I've come to pay my BILL" said the
patient; 1920, l believer
Yes" replied DR.. soakem, making
. total Of $122."
Ell don't quite understand"
THAT brings 1t up to date, including
Today. l charge 81 for Office visits, you
mow."-PhiladelphIa Ledger.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
WILL REFUSE THEIR ADS.

From time to time Greeley has
been visited by travelling doctors who
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
EXAMINERS" DoN'T"KMoCK"
They're a Most sociable Lot of Business
Men-Elect Officers.

The first annual election of officers OF
the Hammers Ciut held in 80 Mechanic
street last night. resulted as follows: Harry
O'Connell Republican candidate for Free
holder Sixteenth Wardl, president; Charles
Fl. Dressed, vice-president: Valentine NJ.
Eseldroth. secretary; Henry flaug, treas.
urer; w. s.. Peckham. sergeant-at-arms,
The club has one honorary member, the
venerable Fred Hang sr. Fred Hert-
zog was the temporary chairman and mas
ter of ceremonies last night.
The members taking part in the meeting
last night We're: Henry Haug, Adolph r..
Haug. r. A. Hertzog, w. s. Peckham,
Henry Stiekles. John Sheridan. c.. Haugh,
NJ. Schmelzle. Thomas II. Williams, w. II.
Baldwin. jr, Milton Lehlbach, Charles II.
Dressed. Valentine NJ. Eseldroth. IL.
Pffomnler. Michael Mulquin, Thomas
Huber. john p. Wagner and Albert T..
Flogus.
Business men make up the organization,
which isTfor purely social reasons, and the
election was duly celebrated by a spread
OF German d~elicacies.
The "Hammers'' that headed the organi-
cation when it was born, a year ago,
were: Michael Mulquin. president; Frank
Schmitz. viee-presldent w. s.. Peekham,
secretary; Henry Haug, treasurer, and Al
fred Blackford, sergeant-at-arms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
INQUIRY FROM ONTARIO
ABOUT WILLIAM HUCKEL.
He Got Into Trouble in This City Some
Time Age and Fled-Posed as
Champion of Civic Purity.

Captain Carroll, of the detective bu-
reau. today received a letter from AL
exander Smith, a constable of Hamil-
ton, Ontario, asking for information
about one William Huckel, who created
no little stir in Newark three years ago
acting as a private detective for a law
and order society which was then en-
deavoring to purify the city. Huckel
fled this city failing to answer an in
dictment brought by the Grand Jury
charging him with bribery. Huckel is
now thought to be under charges in
Buffalo, having gone there after being
convicted of conspiracy in Rochester.
Huckel and q woman who claimed to
be his wife acted as detectives for the
law and order society, securing evil
dence against saloonkeepers throughout
the city. Huckel's sincerity was ques-
toned, and after several squabbles with
a saloonkeeper Huckel was badly pum-
meled one night.
Matthew McDermitt went under $500
bonds for Huckel, and one night Huckel
disappeared and the police heard no
more of him until last winter. when he
was conspicuous in similar acts in,
Rochester, where a reform movement
brought him to the front. He was
charged with entering into a conspiracy
with others to injure a saloonkeeper
there, and after being confined to Jail
for a short time he was released and
went to Buffalo. Huckel got into trouble
there and was arrested.
James McDermitt, counsel for Huckel
in this city, received a letter from him
about two months ago asking what
chances he had of coming back without
being molested. In his letter to McDer-
mitt he said that he was in trouble in
Buffalo and expected to be clear of 1t
and wanted to come to this State if the
indictment found against him was void.
The police here do not know whether
he is arrested in Hamilton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
PHYSICIANS STATEMENT
DOESN'T FIT RYAN REPORT
Police Department Hears That Captain
Is Failing Fast-Present Condition
Satisfactory, Says NJ. D.

Much concern was felt in some police
circles today when it was reported that
Captain Michael j. Ryan. of the First
Precinct Station, who is confined to
his home with typhoid fever. was in a
precarious condition, and tina it
is feared that he would not live
through the day.
When DR.. D.. b. McCartie, who is at
tending Captain Ryan, was asked about
the report he replied that it was not
true, as the captain was in a better
condition today than he had been for
some time. DIR. McCartie said that
typhoid fever always weakened a per-
son and left the body almost cold,
which would lead to the mistaken inn
preston that the patient was in a
dying condition.
DR.. McCartie said that the captains
fever had never gone above I02 since
he has been i'll. and that there was no
necessity for being alarmed at his pres
ent condition. and that he felt much
encouraged with his patients, today es-
pecially.
''There is no crisis in typhoid fever"
said the physician. "as the disease has
a regular time to run, and Captain
Ryan, in my opinion, is getting along
splendidly."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
ROOT THANKS MExlCAMS
FOR CORDIAL RECEPTION.
Secretary sueaks at Garden Party in
Reply to Welcome Given by
President Diaz.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Sat a garden
party last night Secretary Root spoke
in part as follows, in reply to President
Diaz;
Il thank you most sincerely for the
kind and gracious words which you
have used regarding myself, regarding
my President, from whom l bring TO
you and to the Mexican people a mes
sage of deep and warm friendship and
good wishes. 1t is my hope that
through more perfect understanding,
and through personal intercourse and
the more complete union of action ae-
quired by the Industrial intercourse of
the men of Mexico and the men of the
United States, not only may our friend
ship be increased, but our power for
usefulness. which demonstrates the
right Of nations to be perpetuated, may
be enlarged.
For the generous hospitality, for
the spirit of friendship with which your
people of Mexico have welcomed me
as a representative of the United
States, I thank you and them"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
PENNSYLVANlANS BEGIN
A CELEBRATIONS.
Governor Stuart and Party Arrive at
Jamestown Exposition to Take
Part in Exercises.

NORFOLK. Va. oct. 3.-The Pennsyl-
wanna celebrations at the jamestown
Exposition were begun today with the
observance Of Wilkesbarre day, which
included formal exercises at the Audi
torium attended my many citizens from
that city and an elaborate program
with addresses by Mayor Kirkendall,
Daniel l.. Hart, city treasurer of wilkes
barre; General c.. B. Dougherty. OF the
pennsylvania National Guard, and
Others The Ninth Pennsylvania Regi-
ment, 400 strong, under Colonel Ash
elmer, which has arrived at the ex-
position and gone into camp, was the
centre of attraction in today's military
events incident to the Wilkesbarre cele-
bration.
THE Pennsylvania Day State celebra-
ton occurs tomorrow with Governor
and many prominent Pennsyl-
vania State official as central figures.
The Governor and his party of $50 will
this afternoon at Old Point Com
fort, where they will be quartered dur-
their stay here. Elaborate
ations nave been made for their visit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
IS REFERRED TO CRANE.
County Counsel to Pass Upon Bill for
Damages When Boat Hit Draw.

County Counsel Elvin w. Crane has
been asked to pass upon the legality Of
the claim of Captain David Cameron,
of the Isabella, for $500 for alleged
damages caused by the boat collid-
ing with the draw of the Jackson
street bridge last Monday morning, at
which time the pilot house was torn
off and other damage done.
The Isabella on Sunday took out a
party of excursionists, the occasion
being the outing of the Reibold AS
sociation. The trip ended late at night,
and the boat left it's dock the following
morning and was to dock for the sea-
sAn. 1t started down the river about
70 clock, reaching the Jackson street
bridge half an hour later.
The freighter Express preceded the
Isabella through the draw, and as
there were several hundred persons
waiting to cross the bridge to the
several manufacturing plants on either
side of the stream near the bridge the
engineer closed the draw to let them
across.
There was a heavy current in the
river at the time, due to the heavy
rains of the two previous days, and
the captain of the Isabella claims that
he did not receive warning enough to
prevent his craft from colliding with
the bridge as 1t did, with sufficient
impact to reduce the pilot house to
kindling wood and cause other damage
to the craft.
After the boat was locked at Flo
boken Captain Cameron informed the
Board of Freeholders, in a letter adj
dressed to the county collector, of the
accident and asked their consideration
of his claim. The matter came under
the jurisdiction of the north bridge
committee, and a meeting was held
at the bridge last night, Captain
Cameron attended. The engineer on the
bridge rave his reasons for closing the
draw. The matter was referred to the
county counsel, as stated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
AMERICAN GETS CONTRACT.
Only One United States Ship will Carry
Pacific Fleet Coal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-On1y one of
the four American bidders for the con-
tract of carrying coal to ADMIRAL Evanss
feet in the Pacific Ocean will get a con-
tract. The virginian. of the American
Hawaiian line, having a capacity of 1000
tons. has accepted s. a ton. The vessel
can afford to accept this offer, it was
explained, because she is In the Hawaiian
trade. The three other American bidders
declined for one reason or another. but all
of them in their correspondence expressed
their appreciation of the generous offer
of the President to award them contracts
at a limit of 50 per cent. above foreign
bidders.
AS a result of the declination about 95
per cent. Of the contracts will go to the
foreign bidders. 1t is possible, however,
that some of the American vessel owners
get contracts later, as it was inti-
at the department that the Presi-
dents offer might be held open for a
time yet.
The fleet will need coal at the rate of
Il, 00o to 1900 tons n month after its ar
in the Pacific.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
SALVATION ARMY
ON FALL CAMPAIGN.
Major Shepard to Begin No. 2 Corps
Work This Evening-New Mem
bers Sunday.

III fall n winter campaign of the
local Salvation Army will begin this
evening at No. 2 Corps at 2s Bellevilie
avenue, when Major Thomas Shepard,
from national headquarters. will lead
the meeting. For a number Of years
Major Shepard vas in charge of the
New Jersey division of the Salvation
Army, and is held in high esteem in
Newark and vicinity. He viii be ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Shepard, a leading
speaker in the re~ligio-militant organi-
cation.
Major Shepard has lately inaugurated
a campaign of holiness, and the meet
ing tonight will be along the lines of
santification. Preparations are being
made for a large crowd. Captain Mrs.
Fitzsimmons extends an invitation to
the citizens of Newark to attend this
meeting.
On Sunday nex Major Simonson will
lead the meetings at % Belleville ave.
nue. all day. In the afternoon a num-
Der of men and women will formally
join the ranks of the Salvation Army.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
TON MEN
IN SESSION AT
CAPITAL
Delegates From European
States Meet With Our
Merchants.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-The National
Association of Cotton Merchants convened
here today in semi-annual session for a
two days meeting. About two hundred
delegates. representing nearly every Sec
ton of this country, and more than a hum
dred cotton merchants from England. Ger
many, Italy. France. Portugal and Belgium
weer in attendance. The convention here
is preparatory to the international confer
ence Of cotton growers, spInners and manu-
facturefs, which will be held in Atlanta,
Ga, October Z to Q. The foreign delegates
will also attend the Atlanta convention.
The program for today's session was an
IN teresting one. Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson opened the convention with an adj
dress. which was followed by discussions
of the following subjects: General Ques-
ton of Cotton Mill Fires" by Charles H.
Fish, Dover, N. H.; Cotton Manufacturing
End Fire Waste" Fl. L. Phillips, Hartford.
Conn; IAN Analysis of Usage" George
Otis Draper. Hopedale. Mass.
The principal questions discussed by
President Hartshorne were child labor and
the necessity for industrial education. He
asserted that hve-sixths of the children
between II and 16 years in the cotton mills
of Massachusetts had not graduated from
the grammar schools.
'If 1t is from this class Of native re-
cruits that our mills are being supplied,
said the speaker, SIS 1t to be wondered
that we are finding them more and more
inefficient. shifting from ono mill to an
other, or apparently seeking less work or
responsibility rather than more wages. and
tina our dependence is increasingly placed
a - l4~-n- r4aaaf-A - =
Secretary Wilson said in part:
9Th problem presented to our cotton
growers is not SO much the cost of labor
he may employ as it is the intelligence
with which the crop is grown. We had
experience along this line in growing rice
along the Gulf coast of the Southern
states. 1t was found that one American
could produce as much rice In a year as
four hundred Orientals. so that our cotton
producers do not have to fear lower wages
In any other part of the world.
1.-THE Department of Agriculture has
been helping the cotton producers in every
way within its power. The diseases of
cotton and the insects that ravage the
crops are being carefully studied. A few
years ago the Sea Island cotton industry
was threatened with a serious disease.
The department scientists deevlbped vari-
cites Of cotton that were resistant to this
disease and re-established the industry,
They also found plants like the COW pea
that resists this disease and add fertility
to the soil Through cotton breeding and
selection many new types have been Sc
cured, and some of them have demon
etrated their superiority over the ordinary
kinds. Some Of the finest upland cottons
have been produced by this method, ant
some of them are nearly equal to the Ses
| Islands"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
NOMINEES EXCISE VIEWS.
Kraemer, Essex Clerk Candidate, In
dorses Liberal Citizens Unions
Personal Liberty" Campaign.

DR., Charles b. Kraemer, Democratic
candidate for county clerk, was one
of the speakers at the meeting of the
Liberal Citizens Union in Miche1's Hall,
South Orange1 avenue and Broome
street. last night. Before the speeches
reports were received by President
Elias Berla to the effect that three
ward organizations had been effected
during the week, one in the Third. an
other in the Fourteenth and the third
in the Fifteenth Ward, while a club
had been formed in 1rvington with
Louis @. Haus as president.
After President Berla had expressed
the wish that clubs be organized
throughout the county, he introduced
DIR. Kraemer. who said that it was
the duty of the fighters for personal
liberty to vote for the candidates of
that party which. as long as it has been
in existence, has stood for that plank
in the Constitution which guarantees
personal liberty to every citizen. DR..
Kraemer told his hearers that it was
necessary that they see to it that they
are registered or they would lose their
votes.
Mr.. Haus, of I~rvington, said that a
local English afternoon newspaper,
which is the organ of the Colbyites, in
a recent issue published an article in
which the opponents of the Bishops
law were characterized as lawbreakers,
and this, he added, was a slur upon
liberal citizens and the union.
There were short talks by George
Hermann, Harry J. Schaedel and 9th
ers, whose keynote was that. the union
was not organized in the interests Of
the liquor business, but solely to Sc
cure greater liberty on sunday.
Another meeting will be held next