davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
43-inch All-Wool Nuns Veilings

Notwithstanding that others
are asking 10 cents for same
quality (and are justified By
present cost, we continue %
sell the very best yard-wida
Percales at Twelve Cents and a
Half,
Assortments by far the largest 90 Be- fount
Rings. double rings. dots. shower dots
and combination dots; combination rings
and lines: neat geometric hguress stripes
OF all widths; checks IN different sizes;
on white, ecru. indigo. cadet, garnet. gray.
black and navy grounds-plain and corded
smooth linen finish, easy for the needle
Absolutely fast cOlors!
IN OTHER SECTIONS OF
OUR FAMOUS DEPARTMENT OBJ
WASH DRESS FABRICS
We offer large assOrtments OF
the following popular special
ties -
"a Ct. French Organdies. .....s .f9
80 ct. French Check Voiles. %. .2s
90 ct. Fancy Silk Zephyrs-... so
% ct. Best Irish Dimities. .22
As ct. Organdie Esse. ....s..s .S5
80 ct. Moussellne de Fleur... .48
Short lines that represent an as-
sortment Of hundreds of styles and
values that must be seen to re-
csive Just appreciation
Nottingham Lace Curtains
A special purchase at discount,
enabling US to offer them az
WHOLESALE VALUE!
A remarkable. purchase. IN view
OF constantly advancing prices!
The Curtains are extremely Desirable IN
qualities and in design. being reproductions
OF real laces faithfully carrying Ous the
various features OF Real Brussels, Irish
Point TambOUr Marie Antoinette and Re-
naissance-aH pure white. clean. new.
ready 20 hang
There's no mistake about these figures
SO worth worth 81 g 15538. worth worth ss7s ss4s
I 1.29 worth s179 5'9S. worth S45s
3. 81 and yards long.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
UPHoLsTERY DEPARTMENTs. In naln slares.

UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENTS In Both Stores
Brass and White Enamel Beds.
125 Brass Bedsteads. With q inch
pillars, large ornamental husks and heavy
filling. Various models. All sizes.
$3.50, 25. so and $500 each
aIue OO to
White Enamel Bedsteads Mounted
with brass ornaments, heavy filling. All
sizes. 800, $50 and 1000 each
Mattresses made of pure white sanf-
tary cotton, covered with A. G.. A.
Colonial Art Ticking. Full sizes i'm
two parts. 1850 each
vaue2O
Fine Feather Pillows with
A. c. A. Ticking. 1926 each
$50 Screens, Brown Oak frames.
Various models. 4.5O 5.95 and $50 each
value to
Box COuches, Folding Metal Dvans,
Cedar Chests.
Kings Scotch Holland Shades and
Awnings to order.
Furniture Slip Covers made of printed
Tafeta Art Linens, Cotton Damask and
SwansdOwn.
Lace Curtains cleaned and stored
James MCCreery & Co.
25rd Sfreef. 54fb Sfreef
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09

Plain and Satin Stripes--dainty cOloTings
and designs-spots. figures, Dresden, Jap
anese and Persian effects; also pretty
floral sprays, wreaths. etc.-just the kind
for Children's Dresses and Womeu's
Teagowns. Negiigaes and Dressing
Sacques-all new this season.
These are not pure wOol-abOut
three-quarters-but in effect they
equal the all wool usually sold az
65 cents,
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.

s. 1S 20. ., q 26. 80 West Fourteenth st.
e. H. 49, 15 H. 49, 90 81 % 23 % % West Thi
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09

Elsewhere now sold at As although our
former price was but .39-assOrtment Is
most complete. comprising this season
popular checks. plaids. etc, In desirable
combinations-gray. tan. brown and blue.
Such a value Is not unexpected
here, but il would he surprising to
find It's equal elsewhere so early In
season!
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
Exceptional Dress Goods Values

And when say EXCEPTIONAL, YOU can depend
upon prices like these for equal qualities not
r11Io nlSn NrIlnpR
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09

SOLD UNTIL / P NJ. ONLY-No Telephone ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09

TIairlins and double tinted checks and
uncOmmOnly stylish effects IN blocks
and pIaids Of all sizes-also a variety oS
stripes-all the new Spring cOlorinzs tn
cluding fine assortment OF graya
These goods were bought far below
the regular price-that Is why We
can sell them at Half Their Valusl
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
China Plate Shower.

Last Friday evening Miss Edith
Sanford gave plate shower at the
home Of Mrs. II. A. Russell in honor
OF Miss Bessie Brown. The party
was a surprise for Miss Brown. She
was invited to Mrs. Russell's to tea
and later on entering the parlor dis
covered sixteen Of her girl friends
there. Then the door bell rang and
box was delivered to Miss Brown
containing twenty three china plates
OF various sizes. Later In the even
ing dainty repast was served. The
dining table was prettily decorated
with holly wreath centerpiece with
ribbons to the plates and tiny bells
which were given as favors. Miss
brown had the place sof honor and
her chair was draped with white
veil. This was the first pre-nuptlal
party given for Miss Brown, whose
wedding occurs In few weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
MAY BUILD BLOCK
Sale of Currier Estate Land May
Bring it About

1t is probable that the sale last
week of about 5000 acres of land
belonging to the Currier estate and
located near Roggen, Colo, will re-
suit in the erection of fine two or
three story block on the Currier lots,
corner of Eighth avenue and Eighth
street, in this city. The land sale
gives the trustees, William Mayher
and James Tuckerman, a fund of
about s2l, 900. with which to begin
building operations.
The plans for the big building
have been drawn up for over year
but the litigation in court and the
uncertainty Of the outcome of this
has kept the trustees Of the Currier
estate from taking any action in the
matter. Now, however, it is said
they are ready to so ahead with the
enterprise, as the money secured at
the sale must either lay idle In the
bank or be reinvested to the best
interest Of the estate. 1t is argued
that no better use could be made of
the money than to improve the un-
slightly corner with the old iron clad,
single story shacks.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
Two Rare Entertainments.

Those who do not attend the con-
cert by the Midland concert company
In First Presbyterian church on the
evening of Thursday, Jan. 10, and
the lecture on the American boy by
Frank Fl Camel Feb. 16 will miss
two OF the best things in the enter
tainment way that will come to
Greeley this season.
The concert company is composed
OF four young women, who sing, play
the violin and the piano in a man.
ner so pleasing that they have been
pronounced the best in this line in
the lyceum business. But they
should be heard to be appreciated.
Frank II. Camel knows more
about the trials, tribulations, pranks
and possibilities Of the American
boy than almost any other man in
the country. He tells about him In
so entertaining way that he capti-
Yates the old and young. This lee
ture is beautifully illustrated with
colored stereopticon views of the boy
in action.
The price Of the two entertain.
ments together is Is cents for re.
served seats. For single admission
to each entertainment the price is 81
cents,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
DIFFER SOME
BEET CONTRACTS READY IN
FEW DAYS
Two Different Agreements-One
for $4.75 Beets, Another for
$500 With Silo
Clause

The Great Western Sugar company
will have its contracts ready In a
few days for the beet crop Of 1907.
There will be a few changes from
last years contract that will be of
some Importance.
There will really be two different
contracts. One contract will be for
those who will consent to silo .
fourth Of their beet crop, should 1t
be found necessary. On this con-
tract a fiat rate of IS per ton with
an additional fifty cents ton for
the beets SLICED, will be paid. After
October Is the company must under
the contract accept beets as fast as
delivered, except in the matter Of
the beets sliced. Heretofore this
date has been Oct. 20.
The other contract Is the same as
to date of delivery, and In all other
respects like last years contract.
On this contract the company will
pay fat rate of 81. Is.
On the sio question the sugar fac
tory officials explain that if the sea-
son Is favorable it may not he neces-
sary to silo any of the beets, or II
any, just small portion of them,
but they want to know that one
quarter of the crop, If need be, can
} be held back until such time as 1t
can be used conveniently.
.i}-s-A mteting Of thsr cxecutive s.uoms
I. mittee of the Northern Colorado
/ Beet Growers association was held
in Fort Collins last Monday to dis
cuss some correspondence with G. S.
Morey, head of the Great Western
Sugar company in this state, relating
to the coming contract.
The farmers at their recent meet
ings declared for fat rate of IS
q ton for their beets, no siloing, and
unlimited delivery after October Is.
They also ask that beet seed be fur
nished at 1214 cents pound, for
which they are now paying Is cents.
Just what the result will be over
the difference in the contracts urged
by the farmers and the sugar COM
pany remains to be seen, but it is
not believed that there will be any
serious differences when it comes to
getting down to actual business.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
Want Leases Investigated.

The people over about Grover are
making fat and healthy kick about
the Warren Live Stock company OF
Wyoming running sheep on the
leased lands in that vicinity, and
are talking considerable about tax
ing the matter to the legislature.
1t is claimed that the big live stock
company has leased every bit Of land
there that has any kind of natural
watering places for stock, and there
is no room for more settlers, because
the live stock people have nearly all
the desirable land coralled for an
other eight or ten years.
Some Of the people over Grover
way have been talking up the matter
with the representatives from Weld
county to the legislature to see II
the legislature will not look into the
legality Of the leases held by the
live stock companies.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
Land Restored.

Forty-five townships in Weld
county have been restored to desert
claim and homestead entry by the
recent order from Washington restor-
ing large areas of land withdrawn
from any other entry than as mineral
claims. The Weld county land was
withdrawn about month ago. and
included 1,036, 800 acres, or practi-
cally all of the government landin
the county. The order has just been
received here by District Court CLERK
Frank Madden to again accept home.
stead entries on this land. but ne
longer to accept mineral entries.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
No More Baked Beans.

The national pure food law went
into force Jan. l and hereafter when
YOU buy anything done up In original
packages at the grocery store, meat
market or drug store you will hnd
stamped on the package just what 1t
is supposed to contain. You will no
longer be able to buy Boston baked
beans, because these have really not
been baked but boiled in the can.
So they will be called Boston boiled
beans. That will prevent ptomalne
poisoning. So likewise will the
patent medicine be labeled snakes
in order that people may know just
what they are getting. Then, II
they buy it is their own lookout.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
MORE LAND SOLD
Currier Estate Disposes of 5000
Acre Tract

The Denver Farm Lands company
through the Arbuckle & Purcell
Land company, last Thursday bought
5, 900 acres of raw land located be-
tween Roggen and Keene, on the
Burlington railroad, in the south
eastern part of this county. The
land was owned. by the Currier
estate, and the heirs and trustees of
the estate joined in the deed. The
Denver Lands company is composed
of Joseph Standley, August Ner-
sheimer and Milton Smith of Den
yer. The company was organized on
purpose to make this purchase, which
is said to be really only a part of
the large tracts being bought by the
Holland American Development COM
pany, which already owns a great
deal of real estate in the southern
part of the county.
The purchase price of the 5000
acre tract was $40, $50. The tract
was originally bought by Judge War
ren Currier to establish his sons,
George and Henry Currier, in the
stock business. For many years the
tract was famous hay ranch but,
late wears had been used for grazing
land only. 1t is expected that the
land will shortly be developed and
irrigated by means of large reser-
yoir to be located near Broomtield.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
A USEFUL DOCUMENT
Treats of Underground Waters of
Southeastern Colorado

A valuable report on the under.
ground waters Of the Arkansas valley
in southeastern Colorado has just
been issued by the United States
geological survey as professional
paper No. 81. The area discussed
in this publication is limited by the
eastern and southern boundaries Of
the state, by line drawn east and
west through Palmer, and by line
drawn north and south through Canon
City. In this region there Is an
area Of considerable extent in which
artesian water is available and in
the last ten years numerous wells
have been sunk to develop this i'm
portant resource. The artesian
flows, however, are obtained only in
the lower lands and one of the prin-
cipal objects Of the investigation has
been the determination of the area
in which the water will rise to the
surface without pumping. AS the
water bearing sandstone and the as
sociated formations do not lie level
or even slope regularly to the east it
has been necessary to ascertain the
distribution and structure OF the
various formations In order to indi-
cate the depth of the water bearing
stratum. Professional paper No. 80,
which may be obtained on applica-
tion to the division United States
Geological Survey, Washington, d.
c., contains discussion of all the
factors affecting the supply of arte-
sian water, cross sections that show
the principal underground features,
and maps that indicate the distribu-
tton of formations on the surface,
the depth OF the water bearing hori-
zon, the area In which flows may be
expected, and the head of the under
ground waters. The report also con.
tains many we'll records and detailed
information regarding localities in
which bOringS have been made.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03

and Miss Brooker drove to Greeley
instead Of coming by rail.
The reason they left the horse by
the roadside was that the animal
was not yet dead when they left him
and covered with a blanket. The
mystery now Is, who stole the
blanket that was left over the sick
horse.
All this spoils a good mystery
story, and it was spoiled by the little
daughter of Sheriff Florance who
Friday night told her papa chat she
had seen one horse where there
should have been two. That was
after the sheriff and Dave Camp had
been burning out the telephones
running down slight clue to the
owner of the dead horse.
Last Monday Humane Agent ID. f.
Camp caused the arrest ef Arthur
Moore on chsrge of cruelty to ami
mails
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
A New Industry.

1t was reported here that large
deposit of cement has been found In
the southern part of this county,
about half way between Fort Lupton
and Erie, and that a company OF
Denver and eastern men have al
ready arranged to put in plant
here at cost OF 800, 900 to work the
deposit.
The new works, it is understood,
will be located near the big Baum
coal mine that was opened about a
year ago, and which already has rail-
road connections with the Union
Pacific at Brighton. No details of
the project could be learned here.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
Not the First Time.

The Tribune force went to church
last Sunday evening. This is an
item of note and may not happen
again for q hundred years. There
were II in the crowd, from the portly
Wolfe to the hungry looking devil,
including the handsome society re-
porter and the homely foreman.
They wandered into the Congrega-
tional church and Rev. John Doane
did his best to save them. Eaton
Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
Ping Anniversary.
", Il. FarT and Mr..

| Woodbury. celebrated
|e0dlng anniversaries
meek by giving two
home of Mr.. and Mrs.
IS Woodbury. were
fley Dec. -, twenty
fnd have lived here
Farr were married
same year, in Port
canada, and came
next month, so both
ht their entire mar
fley.
pss we're unusually
70 TACT that most of
life long friends of
s'esses, The rooms
decorated with a
olly and Christmas
ii'stnas bells sus-
0Oofways and chan
evening fifty friends
an informal social
and refreshments
ns a reception was
place with almost
S's present. Those
and Mrs. Farr and
fOaDury @. in receiving
/. their guests were
Woodbury., l. Yard.
|comer.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
IT SALES
lu ESTATE DEALS
rGATE $500,
L.ou Sells Out for Sum
4 ooo-Crow Creek
I'll Sold Again
P,st Week

the largest real e state
,de In Weld county have
led the past week. one
!. Of the Frank Benton
Hardin and the Camp
near Chugwater. Wyo.,
ng to Frank Benton ;
Creek ranch by +. Q.
!, C. Moore Of Fort COL
Osborn, H. W. Stone
eiklzer of Denver.
n deal is spoken OF as q
and Mr.. Benton dis
bis land, cattle and
two big ranches, TAX
in cash and sl75, 900
perty at Victor, Colo.,
lher property to the
but s25, 900 more. The
Denver parties.
Creek ranch deal in
acres of land and the
Is in the neighborhood
Nj. CRADLE recently ac-
itle to this property
Creek Land and Irri-
v. Then he transfer
b l.. C. Moore on the
other deal. 1t Is un-
Nj. Cradle will still
perty.
\ purchase the three
calporated what they
pndO Investment and
NJ a sort Of trust
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-03
pNRAVELED
| no More spooks
| Arrested,

the dead horsen
The animal that
: and expired near
'''use on Christmas
w. Samuel Moore
'ls driver was his
Pre-, '', The young
supposed to have
hard while the
''S Jennie
r's' MY and she wasn't
las horse wasn't
out died TO-.
!. = Young woman
u. y, Young NIoorss N'rs
as AZ l0s s' some time
N'''days also, he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-13
SPENDING HIS SAVINGS.

A Kansas City street car conductor
having saved up $4,000 in six years
has decided that the very best use for
the money is 20 spend every cent OF
il on six months tour of Europe by
himself and wife. and he has already
sailed away.
We notice that the $4,000 was accum-
lated by "judicious investments, as
well as by frugal living so per-
haps its acquisition was not as near
~ impossible as it seems when one
thinks only of the size of a street car
conductors wage, and therefore we
will not, as had first been intended, de-
clare the getting of the money to be
even more remarkable than the expen-
diture of it, In like manner, reflection
suggests that perhaps the Kansas City
man is not altogether mad in making
of his little fortune the use he has de-
termined upon.
OF course, he is wildly reckless and
improVident. according to all ordinary
and accepted notions of the right thing
to do with $4,000 when it is hard
earned and all one has. says the New
York Times. He could get a hundred
or a thousand advisers to tell him to
go on living frugally and making jul
dicious investments for a long time in
come. in the hope of getting 100000 in
II lp't taly h i'm
ten times as many years as it took
to get $4,000, but he would have to
have pretty good luck to do it in twice
the time if he remained on his car,
and a good many things can happen in
twelve years. Among others, a man
and his wife can die.
Any honest, innocent joy they get
while they have the chance is so
much put beyond the reach of envious
fate, and that is form of capital like
another. if one happens to think so.
But though we do not intend to scold
this courageous couple-feeling sure
that others will perform that task
we are old-fashioned enough to have
old them if we had been asked, that
$1,000 is enough to enable a man and
his wife to see great deal of Europe
quite as much, perhaps, as any
body can take in" with profit on one
short trip-and that $4,000 would have
given them a warmer welcome home
than will a bank book in which the
balance is zero. To spend $4,000 in
six months they will be forced almost
to throw some of it away, or at least
to pay it out for things that will not
be of much use to a street car con-
ductor. Still, there is a fine audacity
about the scheme, and we like it, even
II early training prevents unqualified
approval Of it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-13
BRIEFS OF THE NORTHWEST. j
+ + + + + + i. i. + i. i. 4. i. 4. :. :.

Alex Ewin, the first man to operate
salmon cannery in British Column
bia, is dead at his home in New
Westminster, B. c..
Frank Miller, a messenger bow at
vancouver, B. c., was run over and
instantly killed by an interurban car
a few days ago.
Joseph Oleson, laborer. was
crushed to death at Seattle. Tuesday
afternoon by the falling of 20 IONS
of Ignite coal in the Denny Hill re-
grade works
burglar entered the saloon of Ed
Blrn, at Thorpe. Kittitas county, the
other night. and secured $3.50 in cash
which the proprietor had hidden in q
trunk in the rear of the saloon.
Nearly every bridge in Cascade
county, Montana, except those over
the Missouri and Sun rivers. was
washed out by the recent floods in
that section, causing a, loss to the
county of at least $4,000.
ED POAGE-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-13
GILBERT HUNTS NEW COMPANY HAS
BIG PLANT GOING Up IN SPOKANE

The entire plant, from each sepa
rate piece of machinery, down to the
smallest drill in the plant, is fitted up
with separate motors and is alto
gether operated by electricity.
The plant is likewise fitted with a
continual trolley system, vending it's
way from one room to the other of
the massive plant. Beginning in the
foundry room this system is endless
till it has reached the fartherest cor
ner of the shipping rooms.
A room 60x12S feet is set aside for
the machine shop, another room of
the same dimensions constitutes the
construction room, while the floor of
6OX2OS feet. and is unobstructed by a
single pillar.
Mr.. Lewis stated this morning that
although their plant would be ready
for operation within the next two
weeks, little if any of their machinery
would be shipped out of the factory
10 be placed on the market this fall.
With this new institution running in
full force, employment will be given
to scores of men and boys. and al
though at the first the work of the
factory will be almost entirely con-
fined to the manufacture of disc har-
rows and combined harvesters, the
plant is equipped for the manufacture
of nearly every kind of machinery,
and will be operated to this end later.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-13

SPOKANE, July 13.-Within the
next two weeks, with the completion
of the Spokane Harvester company's
big foundry, the city of Spokane will
have in operation, under President
Gilbert Hunt and General Manager
John A. Lewis, one of the largest ma
entire west.
With the new foundry, which has
been in the course of erection for the
past month or SO, in conjunction with
the large work rooms formerly used
by the Modern Manufacturing COM
pany. the plant of the Spokane Har-
ves'cr company will cover an area OF
not, less than xix acres.
With the new foundry, which has
been in the course of erection for the
past month or so, in conjunction with
! the large work rooms formerly used
by the Modern Manufacturing COM
pany will cover an area of not less
than six acres.
When completed the foundry alone
which was modelled by John A. Lemis
will cover an area of S0X12S feet will
be complete in every detail. It will
have a melting capacity of 35 tons of
metal per day. The interior of the
foundry is we'll equipped With a swing
ing crane, a trolley system and many
of the other modern labor saving de-
vices
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-13
.;Sc&leM1'I
49, >oPTIcAL SPECIALIST
zlEkElEz,zz;.V
Beast MAIN ST.
PHONES OFFICE 355- RESIDENCE 1872
NG LISTED GLASSES GROUND ."O FITTED
LONG LIVE THE KING

Is the popular cry throughout Euro
pean countries; while in America, the,
cry of the present day is Long live Dr.
Kings New Discovery. King of Throat
and Lung Remedies" of which Mrs.
Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass, says:
1T never fails to give immediate re-
lief and to quickly cure a cough or a
colu.' Mrs. Pains opinion is shared
by majority of the inhabitants Of this
country. New Discovery cures weak
lungs and sore threats after all other
have failed; and for coughs
and colds it's the only sure cure. Guar
anteed by f. L. Smalley. druggist soc,
and s10O. Trial bottle free.