davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-06
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent
sunday in Denver.
Henry Couture went to Denver
Sunday, returning Monday.
When things 60 wrong, just smile
Febri-tone will help you do 1t.
Julius White returned to Denver
Friday, after spending few days
with Greeley friends.
Miss Louva Clock who has been
attending school here, left for her
home in Yampa last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Candlin returned last
Thursday from a six-weeks' visit In
san Antonio and other Texas points.
Mesdames Emma Flint and Myrtle
Robinson went to Denver last Satur-
day, where they will take charge Of
rooming house.
Miss Florence Lane went to
BOULDER Sunday to spend commence
ment week. She will then go to her
home In Rochester. N. Y.
Messrs. p. w. Putney, Gus Web
Der, julie Gabbett, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Il Putney of Green City Flats were
in Greeley on business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Clark left
last Thursday for Cedar Rapids, la.
From there they will go to New
York, where they will spend most OF
the summer.
Mrs. NJ. q. Hull Of San Francisco
visited her uncle, T. C. Pressly, and
family several days last week. She
eft Saturday for Denver and COLO
RADIO Springs before returning home.
Miss Ethel Butterfield Of Monte
Vista. graduate of the Normal
came to Greeley Tuesday evening TO
attend commencement exercises. she
is the guest of ]. A. Alexander ana
Superintendent d. E. Cameron OF
the Fort Morgan schools, who gave
the address to the graduating class
Of the Normal high school, was the
russt of Prof. and Mrs. X. W. Bull
lock while in Greeley.
E. K. Terry, who Is supervisor Oh
manual training at Idaho Springs,
came to Greeley last week to attend
exercises at the NOT
nal. Mr.. Terry is graduate OF the
Normal. He will return to loaho
springs next year.
Last Saturday afternoon as MIS-
\. e. White and her two little
children were driving up Ninon
street the horse stopped so suddenly
that the two youngsters were pre-,
cpitated over the dash board anu
down under the horses heels. Ihe
baby was rather badly cut ABOUT 'ne
face with the corners OF the morse
shoes but none Of the injuries were
considered serious.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-06
Mrs. F. 3. stoo.kover went to Den

Mrs. +. E. Stockover went to Den
YER last Friday.
Mrs. Albert Montgomery of'Eaton
spent Friday In Greeley.
welsey Westrope Of Fort Collins
visited Greeley friends Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Cam6eld entertained
the girls of the Phi Delta Psi last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Langtry spent Decora.
tion day in Denver with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Newman.
Mrs. j. A. Arbuckle returned to
Greeley last Sunday after spending
several months 10 California.
Miss Anna Neal Bills returned last
week from Denver, wnere she has
been attending Miss Wolcott's g school.
Miss Cyrella Murray of Denver
came down Saturday to spend a few
days with her slater, Miss Julia
Murray.
Mis- winifred Cavanaugh of Dem
YER is spending commencement week
with Miss Juanita Davis, who gradu-
ates from the Normal.
Miss Lois Bailey left Sunday for
her homo in Redfield, Ia, after a
visit of several months with her
sister, Mrs. R. G. Andrews.
The Pythian Sisters viii hold
election Of officers June IL. Refresh.
ments will be served and all mem.
bers are requested to be present.
David Bell came down last Thurs
day from Rock River, Wyo., for a
few days. visit with his sisters, Mes
danes H. A. Russell and, Mort Darl-
ing.
Mrs. Jesse Patterson and two chill
dren started Monday for Pueblo
where they will visit her parents
month. Mr.. Patterson accompanied
them as far as Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crawford
have returned from their trip to Salt
Lake City, and after spending few
days In Greeley. went to Eaton,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. j. w. Ramsey and daugh-
ters, Adele and Helen, who have
spent the school year here left, Sat
urday for their ranch near Sterling.
They will return to Greeley in the
fall.
Miss Merle Whitscarver. VINO has
been attending school here, returned
to Ter home in Trinidad last Satur.
day. She was accompanied by Miss
Katie Graham. who will visit there
several weeks.
William Parks was arrested Satur.
day charged with assaulting Blaine
Richard. twelve-year-old Evans
boy. Parks was put under 5000
bond to appear for trial in the dis
trict court. He is in jail.
Mesdames E. A. Bowen and Har-
riet Hyde, who have been visiting
relatives In Greeley several weeks,
left Friday evening for Chicago.
After two weeks stay there they
will go to their homes In Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs. l.. W. McGrew started last
Tuesday for her home in Hot Sui
phur Springs after visit with her
father. Judge j. E. Garrigues. She
was accompanied by her sister, Grace
Garrigues, who will spend the sum
mer in Hot Sulphur Springs. They
will spend this week In Denver with
their sister, Edith, who graduates
from nanver univerSity this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-06
Locals.

Stevens spent Thurs
revents disease. For
J Faulkner,
! the 800 ranch near
! Greeley Monday.
byden returned Thurs
)m two weeks visit in
| ], f. Neill and Miss
lent to Denver Satur-
hys' stay.
GibSOn returned to
after two weeks
Olive Ward.
returned to Denver
ler three weeks visit
Mrs. ii. f. Hurlbut.
ford, son of MIR. and
fawford, is Ill with
|Ihe family is quaran-
Pfgy Of Windsor was
(ef cousin, Mrs. L. H.
Monday. She was &C.
/ e by her husband who
10 the jury.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-06
Going to Brush.

Mrs. G. II. Rissler was given
nleasapt surprise last Friday a1'eI
noon at the home of Mrs. j. II,
Ne,ll The surprise was planned
.nd successfully carried out by a ie"
y, Mrs. RIssler's friends and lad'es
vho have been associated with her III
church work. About thirty guesl'
were present to enjoy the afternoon
Mrs Rissler was presented wiz
some beautiful pieces of hand pain.eo
china. Her many friends regre' ll.'
aan,rture to her new home at Brush
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-06
Would You Like a Home in Texas! :!

The Colorado & Southern VIII .ei' "
,on of the country and offers ''I'
bomeseeker very low rates to POM
in the Texas Panhandle. Ml,'' "'
n E. Fisher. G. P. A., Denver
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever The English Ian.
guage Is Spoken.

The Tbriee-a Weeb Work expects 10
be better paper in lsof than ever
before. In the course 0f the year the
issues tor the next great Presidential
campaign will be foresbadoxed, and
everybody will wish TO keep Informed.
The Thrice-a. Week World. coming 10
you every other day, serves all the
purposes o. daily, and is far cheaper.
The news service Of this paper is
constantly being increased, and il re.
ports fully, accurately and promptly
every event Of importance anywhere
in the world. Moreover, its political
news is impartial, giving you facts,
not opinions and wishes. II has full
markets, splendid cartoons and inter-
esting fiction by standard authors.
THE THRICE-A-WEEk WORLDS
regular SUBSCRIPTION price is only si.O0
per year. and this pays for ls papers.
We offer this unequsllsd newspaper
and The Manchester Journal together
for one year for tI.75 in the county.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papeT Is eco.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

Alteration has been called rcc-nt'y 10
tie fact ttst many sections Of the
country are no longer cursed with the
tramp@ that boat the roads froin ciiy
10 city q few years ago. The old tramp
was n sort Of gypsy. living In the open
on stolen plumber, eked out by gifts
from tender hearted housewives. n
proyperon. times have banishei this
class u sssaheHas FROM the roads ani
nelds. then bic Plea that iack VI en-.
ploynent forced him To roam was cor
rect
But II the good naturs-i and opti'
mIstic hobo IL disappearing less tot
cradle Individual has come forward to
plague the unprotected In the person
Of the 'yeyg." or trnmplng criminal.
The desperation aud brutality Of some
burglars, hIehwaymen and piekpockets
throughout the esaltfY sllBgest \ new
school Of criminals. The former skilled
and polished burglar aud highwaymap
went about his nefsrions work with
due regard to his own life and limb.
He didn't risk discovery II he couli
help IT, kowadays w bear Of the
rash and clumsy burglar. the hqsduR
man who works In broad daylight. the
thieves who rob stores and houses In
daylight and load the plumber into
wagons standing At the door. Perhaps
prosperity has Not reformed the morals
Of the tramp. but merely eisvated his
STANDARD OF living" He wants more
Of the good things Of life. Mere hand
outs" at the farm kitchen door are not
q fair divide Of bumper crops. accord
ing to tramp reasoning-gold and
Jewels and silks for him, even II he
has to face death and jail to get them
From begging 70 stealing " ~ easy
descent for some people, The bod
criminal Of today may be tho tramp
that WAS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

sle eastern nds o, vcrnant. ], par
pofts, hosesef. 10 be tale AZ Bear.
tosH. an imaginary mountain Village
il tins iowE. u il eEiclaily romance.
bat Il l. NOD ernciiy that in reality. a,
she heruine Only falls 10 love in 10.
la, chapter. The story. however. !,
Eno-s Interesting because 4 deals Nth
thai species u man. the Green Noun
lstu toy-snd gih. ioo--a along With
their fathers and uosbers Tho time
Is both before and after the RcyolH.
tionAry War. The plos centres about
Naomi. the iarppike lady. The lines
src bright and filled with bumor aud
paihos. There IS great deal o.
realistic description. One Of the strong
points q The story il the skillfnl dia-
lecs dialogue. Being Nefmontsr
herself by adoption. Miss cleghorn is
fally equal 10 the task Of producing an
excellent story Of the state that made
the maple tree famous. Her tale will
undoubtedly meet with merited sue
eess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

--ii appears 10 me, remarked the
tourist, that the superficial aspect Of
your community is misleading AS an
index Of IT. sterling basic qualities.
Stranger. said Threc-fIneer Sam, il
you're going 10 linger around here
yon want 10 talk Quiekcr'n that. Too
many men have been accusin' others
OF classifying in getting away with il
under cover Of big words.
--on the park bench sat two lovers.
The passing locksmi.h dropped his XII,
aud laughed long and uprosriously.
Why do you Taught asked the park
policeman. oh, just 10 get even con.
fded the locksmiih. You know love
always laughs at locksmiihs. so |
thought Il would be good chance for
ihe lccksmith 10 laugh al love. And
then The old man laughed himself out
OF sight.
III was during an oral examination
al a medical college. As the examina.
tion proceeded the student who was
being questioned 20, warmer and
warmer, and The sweat broke ont over
bis forehead, What would you do 10
Throw patient into profnse perspi.
ration. Al length asked The examiner,
" ycn bad tried The ordinary drugs
without eticcts send him here TO be
examined, replied the student wilhou.
moments hesitation. II that sioesn'i
do Il there's nothing thai would.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
MORE ROOM FOR HORSES.
Two New Horse harms for State
Fair--Large Fish Exhibit to be
Made.

The State Fair Commissioners have
decided 70 add 70 the State Fair grounds
two new horse barns. They viii be 80
feet long and - feet wide. There will
also be erected shed for colts and
exhibition horses 200 feet long. These,
in addition "a, wha, there is already on
the grounds. will make the most CON-
plcte accommodations for horses Of
any fair in all New England.
The main track OF the railroad is
now laid 10 the grounds and ears are
running on il. Exhibits coming by
rail can now be landed right on the
grounds.
The Fish and Game League will
make an extensive exhibit which will
be the most interesting of anything
ever seen II any state or county fair.
Last week a car load Of tanks we're
received al the grounds and eight
ianks Will come later from the sports
men show Of Boston. The fish ex-
hibii promises " BE- large and instrue-
tive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
TELEPHONE TALKS
BELIEVING THAT co OPERATION
THE NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
is PUBLISHING sERfEs OF HRIHH RxRosIrogs OK soNE
PHASES on TELEPHONY, FoR THE GRNRFIT or ITsgrB
AND, As IT HoPEs, THR sgsRgIr OF All raLE.
PHONE USERS

than higher than that you use In or.
binary conversation. For long dis.
lance talking the voice should be
little louder than il Is when you speak
70 some one in the same room with
you, but il should never even approach
shoo1ting, WHICH causes the diaphragm
y shs trapsmitter h Nitrate 10 fAst
that youF words arc likely N be
jumblsd when thoy arc reproduced In
the listeners receiver. II you cannot
make yourself heard without too great
an effort. signal your operator aud she
will do anything she can 10 remedy
the difficulty.
Pronounce your words distinctly
and not too rapidly A telephone con.
versstion generally lacks the psuses OF
face.t0'face talk, 10 il should be- slower
70 give a chance " catch the full
meaning Of each sentence. Above all,
speak directly into the transmilter,
WIN yopr ''ps eiosa V We popthpieee,
and throw your yoiee, that ID d say,
90 nos talk from the chest" which
smothers your words, but force yonr
breath from the mouth as you speak,
The telephone inaramep. i designed
70 be used this WY in order thst 4
may be made ~ exclude, 70 for "a pos
sIblo, tho miscellaneous NOISES within
a building or from tbs street, n your
voice does not ~ directly into Tho
transrnittsr II will nos be- reproduced
with full distinctness.
Desk sets" are somstimes uuc.n.
seiously misused In ways that afree.
their efiicisaey. They are likely not
10 talk up" properly IL they are
turned almost upside down ia order
that the speaker may lie back In bis
chair while he conyerses, for instance.
The angle al which the instrument.
works best is fixed by the thumb screw
II the Top Of the stand, which allows
'ofne variation. Furthermore. the III.
'trnment ID made 10 stand on a dssk,
able, shelf o. some such hollow frame.
sork eheH i i IN use and VIII gs,a
'esonance i il Is 70 placed,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
The Art Of Teleph0ning.

Every day some subscriber asks the
New England Company what he can do
personally TO get most satisfactory re.
suits with the telephone. The answer,
put briefly, is this: Look up numbers
before calling "Central;n be prompt
about answering your own telephone
bell when 1t rings; take pains in speak.
ing.
The necessity for looking up tele-
phone numbers is obvious. With the
rapidly increasing list OF subscribers
connected with each exchange, il would
be impossible for operators 10 identify
eyerybody's line from his name. Civ.
ing Central" the number you wish
correctly and distinctly 10 start with
saves time and errors.
The desirability Of answeringpromptly
is also evident. II the operator re-
eeives no response after ringing at
regular intervals during q minute aud
half or two minutes, she reports,
"They don't spsger.n Even at a
little ineonyenience il is better ~ re-
spond 10 the first call Of the bell than
to run the risk Of losing What may be
an important communication and caus.
ing the person who rings you up, as
well AZ yourself, distress oF annoy
ance.
Converting well by telephone ID
something Of M art. but il il one eas-
lily acquired. To be able 10 talk
clearly and agreeably over the wire is
a. positive an asset in business and As
valuable an accomplishment in social
life ms is good personal appearance in
) fsee.to.face interview. Being in
visible 10 the person with whom you
are speaking. the impression you make |
depends very largely on the quality Of
pour voice when it reaches the other
md Of the line.
In telephoning ~ person In your
,sr town ypavwill get the elearesl
i yog speak p All ord.
,ary conversational togf. IN fact, the
one should be . shade lover rather
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

II New York alderman Ia worth
t900o to bis constituents. then con.
Gressna~ " worth more than $1,000 to
~ country. Bst v thirty.Ave state
governors nre worth seJpS ar Jess to
fhsir copmonwealtbs then our con
gseasmss are eyerpaid rather than un.
dsspsid Ter duties that keep them In
Washington only = httiS more than
ons-third Of the time.
TAis country has still the distinction
q the highest psiesd Legislators In the
world. French and Austrian deputies
are the best paid In Europe. yet thsy
receive only IS . day while pariismen
10 sitting. The average pay In other
countries 10 not one.fourth what II 10
In our own.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
A Savings Bank Conducted on Right
Principles.

The Bristol Herald believes thai the
Hyde PARK Savings Bank IL conducted
on right principles and gives IL rea-
sons IN the following language
The Lsnaoille coaniy Savings Bank
and Trust Co., Of Hyde Park i one Of
Nermoni's bankinr Institutions that i
worthy 81 increased patronage from
tbe ciisfens u the state. l,s money il
loaned 10 residents OF The state ~ fos-
Bet and increase Nermoni's institutions
and industries. The fac, thai /, has
iasi passed the million dollar mark IN
assets shows thai Il Is conducted on
saghi principles. The state needs
more such hahks.
This hank pays I per cent. CON
pounded seuai.annaAily oa deposits o.
500 o. more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

r..
In spite of the fact that the produc-
Hep NJ pig irsn In this country in 1905
was nearly ~ psF cent greater than In
1904, there WAS = substantial Increase
In value per ton, EVIDENCE that the de-
mand kept pace with the yoiump of
output at the furnaces. Not only that,
United States Consul Fleming reports
from EdiAburgh that during 1906 there
was felt In scotiand 4 sudden demand
for Scotch iron In the United States.
The home production Of pig Iron WIS
recently stated officially as follows;
Twenty states In the Union produced
pig iron in 1906. The total production OF
pig iron in 1906 was 2?so2, $40 long tons.
This 10 an increase In quantity OF e.%s5,3f
long tons, or over 20 per cent. over the
production Of 1904 II II an increase H.
value from a233 100000 10 $751;. $1,000
amounting to tls.41.0Q0. or 64.l2 per cent
Tho average price per long ton OF pie
Iron increased from tlAlS In 1904 to sis.G
In 1906
Owing to the enormous production In
this country for several years back the
Emitted States ceased to figure as u
buyer IN tie Scotch iron market But
. change has come over the situation,
aud rush orders have been placed with
Glasgow firms since mIdsIpmer, 1909.
from the chief consuming esntars Of
the United States. notably New York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston. A
heavy shipment was made TO New Or.
leans. the first for that port In over a
quarter Of century. And Scotland
has no reserve stock ~ compared with
former years. Her reserve Of 277.0Oo
tons jan, I, 1000. had dwindled to o..
900 tons 1t ttis opening Of 1904. a quan.
tty less than that represented by ship
ments ordered BY the URitsd States ip !
the course Of few weeks Indications |
are that with the Americans MAKING
heavy bids In the markets OF Scotland
= condition Of things may be created
which viii prove embarrassing foi
home copsumers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

one OF the books 10 be published
this eoming yrsr by Henry Holt 4 Co.
OF New York will be Of peculiar inter.
est " people ia This part Of the
country. Il is "A Turnpike Lady, by
Miss Sarah n. cieghorn osthis village.
Miss cieghorn has been a magazine
writer Of stories and verse;. bas this is
Der sra book. The scene l. lAjd IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
PAWLET MAN BANKRUPT.
Thomas Griff1th'S Liabilities Placed
At S18,232-ASSetS Heavy.

Thomas Griffith, slate manufac-
turer Of Pawlet. fled . petition in
bankruptcy Monday, the largest filed
in many months. The liabilities are
placed at SIS, 232.07, Of which l4,lOO
is secured claims and $4il0.07 unse-
cured claims. The assets are SAC, 800,
consisting Of the following. Bills,
promissory notes and securities, 500,
stock in trade, $4,000, unliqnidated
claims, SO, 900. In spite Of the large
assets the petitioner made affidavit
that be was unable to make the GUS
tomary deposit for fees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
ThistIes.

What sefy ihsa wore ihai gfi
har1 Thsti WHY. Ia No Ihiu 'se ought
" s,hT al hes mpfls 10 s1sss'"a
kfE.
yess--cas you tsal anything
stnui lbr wntibrf' CrmssnteAa-
yss. / ehg ten ibcrr't lerrihie Va
q iYiag si.ogi 4.
- nos au,emohiics have brtn intro
6aead 10 lorpsa, What % yea lh,na
ssll IN ihf wrali' Al increase 10 TIE
usmlrs ~ vjd mcs
Tom II whs . cssc " bows AZ hrsi
sgli Nth ne. lAok-Tkeu uhy
d,8pl you marry hsf' Tom %, ! sss
bef Agasu 90 several occasions.
Who y thai a hollerin' do.n yon.
dsr IL ,lsc lsAnch' That's nsg pro.digAl
sga, The old isAns a.shAlin thunder
oai ~ him TO- ruHain' away
-Time i money. "a. and money
tsits. bat dots lime tall tcof Sure.
ny con don't you remember the
rnckpe clock We used 10 haye'
GeFssudel bear you broke your
engagement aih Mr. Nomel What
VA ihe maiier' Tossio liis name
locked loo funny spelled backwards.
What Is ooar impression 81 an
ideal railway syslemi An ideal rail.
way, answered the weary Traveller, ~
one whose trains STRIVE as punciuAily
and safely a. % .he dividends.
do you believe IN corporal punish.
nncnii We'll, answered the father 81
several sons, perhaps i Is just as well
occasionally 30 convince our boys thai
sc are not mollycoddlcs
An escaped murderer wrote a
friend jim, DO you think II I'D give
myself up that they'd suspend icdg.
tnenii The latter replied; No, John.
! uihcr thinks they'd suspend you
--Gyer--l was In railway wreck
seven years ago, and ] never 20, over
II. MYor- You must have been badly
burt Gyer-I wasn't burt at all. !
didn't get over il because crswled
from under. Sect
--Siiokler-Ilere, You've started
your mote 10 Boroughs Dr. Sir. Don'l
you know thai sort Of abbreyiation Is
very sloyenly' Markley-No. sir. DIR.
IS all right In this case. He owes me
money.
This living in furnished rooms.
snid Mrs. Popley, is hard on the child.
ren. Very likely, replied popley, who
was trying 10 remove some ink stains
from the red plush sofa, bu, the child
rem are also hard on furnished rooms.
Why Is il that fellows friends
always think he Is making mistake
IN selecting wife' oh, ! suppose they
can Z resist the temptation when they
have so many chances Of being right.
Percy Are you still keeping up
your deep breathing exercises, old
ehhp' Ferdy-l have discontinued it j
for time, dear boy. | am rooming
mex, door 10 glue factory just at
present.
Father limprcssivelyl --Consider
our numerous captains Of industry and
keep 10 mind that nearly all were the
architects Of their own fortunes. Son
--Surel But you don't see any ofthem
cxhlbiting blaeprlnts OF the details of
construction.
81 suppose you ran for Office be-
cause you wanted TO serve your
eouniryf Young man, answered Sena-
tor Sorghum, | never go out Of my
way 10 contradict anybody. As a can.
did man J can only say that in such a
ease you are entitled to your own sup.
position,
Yes, said the poet, published my
book Of poems abqn, month ago, but
II isn't going very well. lndeedi re-
marked his friend; you told me you
expected !, to sell like hot cakes.
Well-er-hot cakes don't sell very well
this weather.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
Paroid "NO TAR" Roofing

have sold over 100000 square feet
of this Roofing in the last ten years to
over 800 people and ! have yet TO hear
the first kick, II will last at least 20
years, ! am selling this extra heavy
perfect roof for $3.50 for JOS square
feet with nails, patent rust proof
square caps and cement included. AL
50 Neponset Roofing, good for five
years, for sl.00 square, delivered
free for cash, within ten miles.