davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
TIME TO BEGIN.


will meet in Greeley next fall, bring
ing anywhere from 1000 to !, 2Ot
people here. 1t Is not too early to
begin talking about and making
preparations to entertain the crowd.
One thing we must prepare for,
and that in advance. This Is to see
that every visitor gets good treat
ment. There is considerable dis
satisfaction among the people of the
state who came here to the conyen-
tion OF the State Commercial associa-
tion over the way some of the visi-
tors we're held up on hotel accommo-
dations 1t is claimed that many of
them were charged 81 day for ac-
commodations at the Camtield hotel
and even at that they had to sleep
five or six In room. Well, the
man who was responsible for this, If
1T Is actually SO, has left the city
long ago and chances are that there
would be no recurrence of that
trouble, but it is up to the CONNER
cial club to keep an eye on such
matters in the future.
Another thing that created dis
satisfaction Is said to have occurred
at the Island Grove race track, where
the annual race meet was in pro-
gress at the same time. The visi-
tors are said to have been charged
five cents glass for water. The
racing association had let the re-
freshment privileges and were not
altogether responsible for this condl-
tion, il SO. Nevertheless, the
parties responsible should have been
brought up with sharp jerk when
caught at 1t. Chances are, how
ever, that the thirsty paid the price
and instead of making complaint to
the committee went home and kicked
to their friends at the holdup.
| Those two things came within a
narrow margin Of losing us the Odd
Fellows convention and may lose us
others unless something be done tc
counteract the bad impression. Just
J very few grafters making preys OF
| our visitors will more than counter.
act any good that the Commercial
J club may do for Greeley in that di
I rection.
This city is in fine shape now t.
entertain conventions of state, ant
some OF national magnitude, ant
nothing better can be done for adyer
J tising the place than to secure a
many OF these as possible, aid ther
to treat the people literally whel
they do come. The officers of th
Commercial club should take direc
) control of these matters and fix tn
maximum charge for accommodation
II necessary to secure fair rates.
Now is the time to begin.
7
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
Actual average weekly circulation OF
THE SKATING RINK.

There is considerable talk about a
roller skating rink for Greeley for
this winter and the mayor and city
council have had numerous applica-
tions for permit to run one here.
Some parties want to use the armory
and others want to erect tents for
the shelter of patrons.
The roller skating craze is again
sweeping over the country, and it is
probable that Greeley viii have its
turn at it. Yet, we hope not. Far
worse things for the morals of the
town might be established here, but
the roller skating rink is not calcu-
lated for moral uplift. On the con-
trary we believe that each succeed
ing craze fur this kind OF amusement
has left behind it numerous wrecked
homes and numerous young girls gone
wrong as direct result of their pat
ronizing the rink. Perhaps most of
these homes would have been broken
up anyway and perhaps the same
girls might have gone wrong from
other causes. but the fact still re-
mains that the skating rink was
what brought it about.
The skating rink is no better, even
though no worse, than the public
dance hall. How many of the better
class of people would think about
patronizing public dance hall?
Many would be horror struck at the
idea. Yet, the same people that
patronize the public dance will pa
tronize the public skating rink.
There is this difference. Dancing
parties may range all the way from
the low down digs" in some saloon
hall to the pleasant little gatherings
of our high school students, properly
ehaperoned at the home OF some
class member
The class Of people by natural in.
stinct will find the grade of dancing
party to which they belong. At the
skating rink if you let your higi
school son or daughter patroniz,
same they may be rubbing elbow.
with the lowest type Of man O
womanhood that Can raise the pric,
Of admission. Where are you goin,
to draw the line on the class OF pat
rons? Make your rules of admission
as rigid as you like. people Will
whom you would never associat
under any other circumstances viii
be there, with exactly the sam
privileges as you have.
We are liberal in all our views
religious or otherwise, and we fee
as deeply as anyone else the need q
some form of recreation for tn
people of Greeley, but we doubt |
young or old would be bettered on
iota. physically or mentally, from a
evening or two week spent at
public skating rink, and we certainl
feel sure of our ground when we sa
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
They Make You Feel Good.

me pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber.
ialn's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and the healthy condition of the
oony ana mind which they create
makes one feel joyful. Price 25
cents Samples free at all drug
stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
N ever w nrrr

about cough-thers's ro
worry If you will treat i, =, neeu Q!
ho'lno Syrup. 1t viii no,o
,Sasn ,. at once and put your Jpnp. .nd .ns
condition. healthy
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
Amictsd With Sore Eye for ss Years.

Am1ctoo with sore kyoe Tor S3 Years,
! have been afflicted with sore ewes
for thirty-three years. Thirteen
yeasr ago / became totally blind and
was blind for six years. Nv eyes
were badly inflamed. One OF my
netghbors insisted upon my trying
Chamberlain's Salve and gave me
half box OF 1t. To my surprise 1t
healed my eyes and my sight came
back to me.-P. G. Earls, Cynthiana,
Ky. Chamberlain Salve is. for sale
by all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE,

Buy Quad gas header. the kind
hat don't sweat.
BENTZ & COURT,
10-30-tf 226 r. Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
RAILROAD Notes

officials of the Hooking Valley
Railway and allied lines have re-
turned from their annual inspection
trip which lasted from Tuesday,
Nov. 6 to Saturday, November o.
The trip was made over all the
lines of the Hooking Valley, the
Toledo and Ohio Central, the
Kanawha and Michigan and the
GAINESVILLE and Western and the
mileage travelled aggregated over
1900 miles.
The inspection train consisted Of
four private and one observation
cars, which were occupied by the
general officers and their assistants
in all a party of 30. The commit
tees having charge of the scoring
have not yet made their percen-
tages but the consensus of opinion
is that much improvement has been
made in the physical condition Of
the properties, over last year,
The officers of the companies
say that the outlook for business
ON all the lines for 1908 is most
promising. .'f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

tell about It..
william Rhoads, proprietor of
the Colonial dining hall of East
Center street, today secured a
lease on the large room located
on Court street, which was for
merly occupied by the South Side
Building and Supply company and
on or about the first of December
will put in first class Dairy
lunch room.
There will be no tables. no wait
ers or mattresses. Everybody is his
own waiter and afte he secures
his sandwich, pie, coffee, etc, he
simply sets down In an arm chair
and gets busy. It has been a long
felt want in Marion and 1t will
undoubtedly supply the need to
the fullest extent.
| The new restaurant will be simi-
lar in many respects to the Balti-
more lunch found in the larger
cities. 1t will be almost fac
simile. however, of the Dairy lunch
In Columbus. Rhoads began the
work of equipping the place today
and all haste will be made in
getting 1t ready for business just
as soon as possible. The exact
date of opening will be announced
later. .,-,-t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

Pennsylvania yard conductor. G. w.
Graft has resumed his duties In local
railroad circles after having enjoyed
la two weeks vacation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
Diverted Course Of Deadly
Bullet.
HUSBAND DRAWS PISTOL.
And Fires Twice Point Blank
at his Wife.
nr. and Mrs. Filbert Boice Quarrel
10 They Divide Property Boics
Now In Prison.

Only the resisting power OF
corset stay which diverted the course
of a bullet travelling toward the heart
of Mrs. Eva Boise, prevented her
husband, Filbert Boise. from being
successful in an attempt to take her
life at their home on Waterloo street,
about three o'clock Monday afternoon,
following quarrel.
Boise became enraged In a dispute
following an attempt to divide their
household goods, and drawing re-
volv er, fred at his wife. the shot
going wide Of the mark. HIS next
shot struck corset stay and was
deflected, and passed sideways
Through the clothing Of the woman
| but did not enter her flesh.
AS he fred the second shot, Mrs.
Higgins. sister Of Mrs. Boise, who
was there to look out for her sisters
interests, grappled with Boise and
succeeded in getting hold on the re-
volver so that he could not FIRE again.
1.-The assistance Of William Derring-
er, neighbor, was summoned and
roice was prevented from doing
further damage. He was taken to
the city prison by, an officet.
Mrs. Boise commenced suit for
alimony in the common pleas court
some time ago. H. q. Hill has act
ed as counsel for Mrs. Boise and F.
E. CUTLERY for t'ilbert Boise. Mon
day morning the parties. together
with their attorneys. had a meeting
at which division Of the household
goods at the Waterloo street house
was agreed upon and It was supposed
that everything would be settled In
a manner satisfactory to all. rs
BY agreement Boise and his wife
met at the house at three o'clock
Monday afternoon, Boise was accom-
panied by three women who were to
lact az witnesses for him. Mrs. Boise
brought her sister, Mrs. Higgins.
Ia dispute arose concerning a num-
ber Of articles that were said to
have been missing and each party
to the division claimed that the 9TH
er had taken them. Boise. It Is al
legged. became enraged and tried to
shoot his wife. BY the time, Boise
was taken into custody. a large crowd
OF neighbors had gathered at the
house. ~ < =.
Friends of Boise state that they he
llieve he was temporarily insane at the
time OF the shooting and that when
The pulled the gun and shot at his
wife he fully intended to kill her
and then to take his on life. They
say that he is OF very nervous
Temperament and when opposed In
anything he becomes almost wild
with rage. tag. ,t
Boise, In his cell at the city prison
endeavors to make light OF the af.
fair. He states that he did not in
tend to fire. nor did he want to kill
his wife. He claims that the shoot
ling was purely accidental.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
win Battle in the Local
Courts.
IMPORTANT PAPERSFILED
BY Attorneys for the United
States Company.
Il Demands au Inspection Of the
Documents Relating to the Alleg.
ed Merger Of Local Companies.

Important papers were fled In the
court OF comih.,n pleas Tuesday morn-
ling in the cass..cf the United States
Telephone company against the Ma
rion County Telephone, company
SUIT growing out Of the Marion and
Central Union companies transac-
ltions. The case was started several
weeks ago.
The papers fled consist Of the
plaintiffs answer to the cross petition
Of the defendant, motion by, the
plaintiff to have dissolved the tempo
,rary injunction restraining the United
States company from ;moiesting the
service Of the Marion County COM
lpany, and a. demand that the Marion
County company produce papers
relating to its contract with the Gen.
tral Union.
The United States company is rep
PRESENTED by It's Columbus attorney,
Cyrus Huhng, and it's local attorney
Charles L. Justice.
In Its demand for an inspection of
the documents relating to the alleged
merger Of the Marion County and
Central Union comnny's interests,
the United States company states,
I"Your compliance with the terms of
this demand within four days from
the service of notice will prevent an
application on the part Of the plain
|tiff in the court for an order to re-
quire the production Of such docu-
ments for inspection and copy as pro-
vided by. law 4"
In answer to the cross petition of
lthe defendant the United States COM
pany admits that the Marion County
Telephone Company Is operating an
exchange In Marion county. but has
no knowledge Of the number Of its
patrons w
The United states company declares
that the MsfiSH Oprntv and Central
Union lcorbpahles, the latter q branch
Iof ( the Bell company entered into
their contract In october, 1907, in
1order to eliminate competition in
Marion county.
] In 1909 and 1908 the Marion Coun-
ity company installed its exchange
land used the long distance service
of the United States company. AS a
lresult OF the contract entered into in
OCtober, the Marion County company
(attempted to turn over it's long dis
tance service to the Central Union.
It is charged that. the Central Union
did everything possible to injure the
business OF the United States COM
pany by delaying and diverting mes
Isages.
The United States company states
that finally. on October 10, in order
to protect its interests and to pre-
vent the Central Union from injuring
its business, It cut, the United States
company's long distance wires leading
into the Central Union exchange.
The following day the Marion Coun-
Ity company without authority at
tempted to again connect the wires
to the Central Union exchange. The
United States company Immediately
disconnected the wires and has since
refused to furnish service. It prays
that the petition originally fled be
granted.
The United States company also
filed notice that November 16 at 10 a.
m. its motion to dissolve the tempo
rary injunction granted to the Ma
rion County company will be heard.
local attorneys are OF the opinion
that this litigation will result in a
long legal fight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.
RECORD ESTABLISHED
Potatoes are Raised From Seed
Grown This Year.

Mr.. II. Hoyles Of East Church
street has established Dotato
crop raising record that probably
was never equaled In this or any
other section of the country. He
has just harvested a crop Of po-
tatoes produced from seed that
was grown during the present year,
Some say such a thing would be
impossible. G -
The first of the year Mr.. Hoyles
went to Europe. While there In
March he purchased two pounds
,of seed potatoes that had just
been harvested In the Canary Ii.
lands. ,oming home he planted
those "taters" and raised nice
crop In his garden at his residence
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

Friday, Nov 18th has been set
aside for the First Baptist Church of
North State street. On that day a
liberal portion of our gross sales go
TO the church. eN
4. New York Store
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
new FEATURE IN
RESTAURANT Line
Marion to Have 4 Real Dairy
Lunch Soon.
New Restaurant win b Similar to
Baltimore Lunch Found In
Large Cities.

Marion is to have something en-
tirely new in the restaurant line.
II will be real Dairy lunch where
the hustling mercnant can rush
In at any time and secure a sand
wich and cup of coffee and he
gone In less time than It takes to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

]. M. Hogan, yard master of the
Pennsylvania Is taking his annual two
weeks vacation. B.'F. Zachman is
acting in the capacity of temporary
|yardmaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

TRY ADMIRAL OoFFER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12
ACGRAVATlNC.,

Isn't II aggravating when you re
reading a man g newspaper over his
shoulder to have him turn the page
before you get to the end OF the
story? D. Detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

The Haberman Hardware Co. for
shotguns. hunting coats and ammu-
milton. 1l-12-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

No shoe like q good shoe--ihe kind
that beatty Z LONG sell. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

Daniel Smith, travelling passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania. with
headquarters at Columbus. was look
Ing after official business In local
railroad circles this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-12

Don't forget the date Of Monnett's
Horse and Mule Sale. Wednesday,
Nov. 18th at loves 10c Barn. ON
North Main street. between r.. r.
Consign your horses early. Sale rain
'or shine. .t' 81
Iii-e-st MoNNETTE Z sEcKnL.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-31
Edison's Future City.

Considerable discussion has been arous-
ed by a signed prophecy of Thomas A.
Edison, detailing what our large cities
will be like 100 years hence. He says
they will be free from smoke and steam,
and that the chimney will be thing of
the past, while the waste of coal and 9TH
er fuel will be stopped through the use
of electricity, generated direct from the
fuel without the aid of engine, boiler or
dynamo. In factories each machine will
have its individual motor. Houses will
be heated electrically, and most of the
cities noises will cease. Skyscrapers will
be universal in the business section, and
the streets will be bridged over at diff
ferent heights to facilitate transit from
one side to the other. He estimates that
buildings will then average thirty stories
in height, and the greater number will
be constructed of concrete and steel Such
buildings, he says, will stand a thousand
years or longer. His new battery will
make electricity portable for street We
hicles or airships.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-31
why Young Trees are Best.


These are the advantages of plant
ing young trees: They can be train
ed to the desired form better than old.
er trees. A two or three year-old tree
is branched and has had its head
already formed by the nurseryman; a
yearling tree Of the apple, pear and
sweet cherry is usually unbranched.
Sometimes the nurseryman has headed
the tree too high or has not been care
full enough about starting out the scat
fold limbs, and it is difficult to correct
the form of the head after it has been
started. There Is an unmistakable
preference for low-headed trees, due
chiefly to the need of economy and
efficiency in spraying and harvesting
The single disadvantage of low-head'
ing Is greater inconvenience In tillage.
This is much more than offset by the
advantages, in the judgment OF most
growers Within ten years the height
recommended for heading apple trees
in East has been reduced at least two
feet The bearing of this on the mat
ter of yearling trees is that the grow
er can head a yearling tree where he
pleases.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-31
snray,na for Potato Blight.

After briefly describing the cause OF
potato blight, c. A. McCue, of the Mich
lgan experiment station, gives the re-
suits Of experiments in which potatoes
were sprayed with Bordeaux mixture
and comparisons made with similar
plants receiving a spraying of lime wa
ter. Where the potatoes were given
fourteen sprayings Of Bordeaux mix
ture at intervals of four days a net
gain of $11.90 per acre Is reported.
Where they were sprayed at intervals
of ten days, six applications being CIV
en-, a net gain of $15.44 per acre Is Civ
en-. On plats sprayed every fifteen days
n net gain of $13.3S per acre Is report
ed, and where four sprayings at inter
walls of twenty days $11.03 per acre net
gain is reported. For the plat which
received fourteen sprayings of lime
water at intervals Of four days a loss
Of S1.76 Is reported. The cost of spray
ing Is said to have been - cents per
acre for each application. This amount,
the author believes, could be reduced
to not more than 90 cents per acre.
The author gives compiled informa-
ton relative to spraying by individual
farmers, the results obtained at other
stations, etc, and notes that the sta
ton expects to carry on experiments
for the prevention of late blight for at
least five years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-31
Good Home-srnde screen.

This screen is made in three parts
the central part being just twice the
width Of the outer sections. Height
and width must be accommodated to
the room In which It Is to be used.
these win serve MS the sides of the
frame, which is to be made for each
section. Two of the long uprights will
be used for the central part, and one
each for the outside parts, shorter
pieces being used for the other up
rights of the outside sections
There are crosspleces at the top, bot
tom and middle (see dotted lines) OF
each section. When the three parts
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-31
Woman Raises Peppermint.

An Indiana woman has a pepper
mint farm of eighty acres, which she
is making pay in every sense of the
word. She harvests her mint just at
the right time for the menthol, and
has a very superior grade to SELL
There are only few places in the
United States where peppermint is
raised on large scale, and 1t is said
to be easy enough work for women.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-31
Women Not All HysterIcaI.

Women are sometimes regarded as
likely to lose their heads and
grow hysterical with fear in times of
sudden danger but every little while
some incident occurs which puts them
in another light An open ear filed
with passengers ran away down long
hill In New York the other day. When
IL was found that the car was beyond
control many passengers screamed and
jumped, and some were badly hurt.
A woman who had a baby in her arms
stood calmly up in her place, motloued
20 a man on the street who was
watching the approaching car, tossed
the baby TO him as the ear passed,
and then sat down. The man caught
the baby, and in a few minutes the
mother walked back, thanked him, and
took the child Nothing panicky about
thatl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-31

The latest evolution of the shower
idea, which for so long has been popu-
lar with brides and their friends, Is a
set of linens for the table-fifty-t
pieces In all-stamped TO match with
the brides favorlte flower made into
an effective design. One Of the brides
friends plans II and directs the stamp
ing. Then the cost is divided among
n number of her friends, among whom
the work is also apportioned. When
the set is done IL makes the prettiest
sort OF a shower, and its first time Of
using is often at the bridesmaids
luncheon the bride gives.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-31

woman living In New York has
provided her fox terrier with india
rubber boots, as a protection against
damp and rheumatism.
Solomontown, in south Australia, is
the proud possessor OF a lady church
warden. She performs the duties Of
the post with satisfaction to all con-
cerned and has just been reelected.
Mr.. Longworth has ordered a Gin
clnnati firm to make a plano for his
wife, formerly Miss Alice Roosevelt,
to whom he intends to present 1t. 1t
is to be decorated with gold and will
cost not less than $4,000.
Princess Louise Augusta of Schles-
wig Hostein lately paid a surprise
visit to the Church Army Labor home
in Marylebone. While there she
sawed large piece of wood and after
ward chopped it into firewOod and
worked the bundling machine with the
utmost deXterlty.