davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Il. P. HEATH KILLED
Fatal Runaway Accident Last
Monday Noon

Fl. P. Heath, the well-known real
estate man, was almost instantly
killed in a runaway at about noon
last Monday. He was driving up
Eighth avenue toward his home on
Normal hill and when near the
corner of Sixteenth street the horse
began to act badly. According to
one or two witnesses Mr.. Heath
struck the animal with the end of
one line and almost at the same
instant lost either the same line OF
its mate. The horse made quick
start and with the one remaining
line Mr.. Heath turned the animal
toward the sidewalk and it ran across
the walk and part way up on the
terrace in one of the lawns at that
place. Mr.. Heath was thrown out
and struck on his head in such
way that his larynx was broken and
he died shortly after from strangula-
tion.
R. H. Brown of Platteville and
Henry and Albert Baab of this CITY
saw the accident and hurried to the
assistance of the injured man. When
they reached him he was sitting up
but he had just time to inquire about
his horse when he lapsed into un-
consciousness. he was carried to
his home, about block away, but
was dead before the physicians that
were summoned arrived.
MIR. Heath was quite we'll known
over the western states, being for
some time general organizer of the
Woodmen of the World. He was at
the time of his death past grand
chancellor Of the Knights of Pythias.
lie was also president of the Greelev
club two years.
Deceased was born in New York
state In September, 1850, but spent
MS ooyhood and early youth in
Michigan, where he was also married
TO Miss Emma Dennis in 1873. He
has lived in Greeley % years.
He leaves wife, one son, Herbert
Heath, OF Silverton, two daughters
Mrs. Ed Green of this CITY and Misc
Eoith Heath, who teaches at Love.
land.
The funeral services will be held
2 O'Clock Friday under the ausnic.s
OF the Knights of Pythias.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of the Weld County Abstract and
Investment company will be held at
the office of the company in Greeley,
Colorado, on Monday, March II, 1907,
at the hour of 80 O'Clock o. M,
pursuant to an order of the board of
directors made at special meeting
held February 7th, 1907, in response
to a petition of the stockholders repre-
senting more than one. third of the
capital stock Of said company, for
the.purpose of voting upon the ques-
tion of increasing the capital stock
of said company from 300 shares Of
the par value of 500 pei share to 500
shares of the par value of 500 per
share, and also for the purpose of
voting upon the question of increas-
Ing the number Of directors of said
company from three to FIVE. A. j.
Allen, secretary.
Greeley, Colo, February 2l. 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Made Scrap Heap.

Sheriff Florance and his deputies
made bonfire in the Jail yard last
Tuesday afternoon of all the gamb-
ling paraphernalia secured at Evans
last fall by raid made by the same
officers. There were about two dray
loads-of the stuff. The pile had
been made into ashes and scrap iron
when an electric battery was found
among the rest of the junk, evil
IDENTIFY having been part of the rou-
lette layout, showing what an honest
game had been carried on at that
wheel.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
.Lasalle Church Growing.

The Presbyterian church OF La
Sale was organized June 20, 1898, in
the school house, where E. w. Nc
Kinney and others had been conduct.
ing Sabbath school for several
years. 1t now owns town lots valued
at about $1,000 and a church and
"manse" worth 1900. About $3.50
In improvements have been made
this year. The church now has
membership of 124. The present
pastor, Rev. F. D. Seamans, who
came here from Flora, ILL.,, has been
in charge Is months, and has just
closed a series ..of evangelistic ser
vices conducted by himself during
which there were IA acessions by
examination and seven by letter.
The church is we'll organized and
harmonious and is hopeful for the
future. This church gives over 5000
annually to missions and other OUT
side benevolences.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
For Sale at a Bargain.

Considering the fact that / have
been holding civil service position
and that it requires my absence from
home we offer our new eight-room
house, arranged for modern home
throughout, for 50, 500 if taken by
March l. Also a nicely finished
barn with room for two horses, one
buggy, two tons of hay, and we'll
with good pump. The cellar is
cemented sides and floor. Seven
blocks from post Office, No. 1433 Sew
enth street. Call and see if you
want nice home. A. f. Clapper.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Unitarian Reception.

There was an informal reception
last Tuesday evening in the Unitarian
church parlors in honor of Rev. Il.
G. Wilson Of Boston, and Fred E.
Smith Of Los Angeles.
Rev. Wilson travels over the
western states and visits Unitarian
churches. He gave two very accept
able lectures at the church last Sun
day. Mr.. Smith is member of the
church and his friends we're glad to
meet him again. Refreshments
were served and "a pleasant social
evening was enjoyed by about sixty
guests.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Bunker,

Isaac r. Bunker, aged about "a
years. and one of the old residents Of
Greeley, died suddenly at his home,
500 Fourth street, at II O'Clock Tues.
day morning from acute lagrippe.
His death was so sudden that there
was not time to call physician.
The funeral services will be held
at the home at . o'clock this after.
noon.
Mr.. Bunker was nearly Is years Of
age and has lived here many years.
Mrs. Bunker died from heart failure
April Ii, 1905.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
1nvigorate the Digestion

10 invigorate the digestion and stim.
uiate tne torpid liver and bowels there's
, aoth,ng 50 good as that old family reme-
oy, brandreth's Pills, which has been in
use1L0r over century. They cleanse
.ne oiood and lmpart new yigor to the
oooy. One or two every night for a
%eek wee VIII usually be all that is required.
FOR Constipation or Dyspepsia, one or
Two taken every night will in a short
time afford great relief. ~
brandreth's Pills are the same fine lax.
atiye tonic pill your grandparsnts used
and being purely vegetable are adanted
to every system. "' '""p'o'
Sold in every drug and medicine store
either plain or sugar coated
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Bids Wanted.

On or before March the board of
trustees of The Weldon Valley Ditch
company will receive closed bids for
the position Of ditch rider for the
season Of 1907 from March l to Oct.
l. The ditch is 18 miles long and
carries about is rights. References
required. Address Wellington How
ard, secretary, Deuel., Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Little Locals.


In polted plants We have Hya'
cinths, DaIodiIs, Tulips, ana Lily
of the Valley. W. II. Soaring
7l2 18th st.
Come. come and see the Thurs
days change of pictures at the
Unity. Every afternoon and even
ing, 3:l5, : 80, S:45. Saturday spec
ial 10 p. NJ. Candy matinee. p. m.
for children. Our Mr.. Andrews is in
Denver today selecting good subjects
for our future shows. The Unity.
Misses Ethelwyn and Florence
Fezer were the hostesses OF two de-
lightful card parties at their home
last week on Thursday and Friday
evenings. The rooms were appro-
priately decorated in hearts and 500
was the game played both evenings.
The hostesses served delicious re-
freshments and the evenings were
thoroughly enjoyable to the guests
present.
We are selling fine lot of Carna-
tions at 40c and 60c the dozen. We
are cutting and buying large num-
ber, so our stock is kept fresh. W.
H. Soaring, 7l2 18th st.
Mrs. F. A. Gates and Miss Cert
rude Norris entertained their Sun
day school classes of girls and boys
at the home of Miss Norris last Fri
day evening. 1t was valentine
party with heart decorations and
heart games. There was also book
contest and various other amuse-
ments. There were thirty young
peole present and they had jolly
time. The hostesses served refresh
mentS.
Misses Nora Wilson, May Sulli-
van, Mabel Haney, May Des Jardin,
Georgia Baker and Alice O'Boyle
were the hostesses of a delightful
little party at the home Of Mrs. d.
E. Gray last Thursday evening.
The rooms were pretty with their
decorations of hearts. Hearts"
was also the game Of the evening and
later lovely lunch was served from
table daintily trimmed with
hearts.
Last Saturday was the birthday of
Mrs. Ed Wells of West Ninth street
and she celebrated the event by en-
tertaining company of lady friends
in the afternoon. The party was
delightful one for the twenty guests
present. An elaborate birthday
dinner was served late in the after
noon. Roses were used in the decora-
tions and given as favors. Mrs.
Wells was the recipient of a number
of beautiful gifts.
Mrs. d. z. Gray entertained a
company of lady friends with little
informal 500 party last Saturday
evening. The same ladies meet
quite frequently for an evening with
their favorite amusement, when
their husbands are at lodge or busy
elsewhere. Mrs. Gray served ice
cream and cake during the evening.
The guests were Mesdames D A..
Camfield, G. H. Ramsay, H. Ar
buckle. W. q. Bills, d. j. March,
j. G. Wylie and Hickman.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Stewart.

Phoebe NJ. Stewart, the iula
daughter of Mrs. Hiram Stewart
Platteville, died last Monday fl.
pneumonia. The funeral was be
Tuesday. Mr.. Stewart died a coul
of months ago from cerebral meui
gifts.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
WEDDINGS
Jessup-Denio.

Mrs. Della Jessup of Greeley and
Daniel DEMO of Woodston, Kan,
were married in Cheyenne Monday,
Feb. IS.
Mr.. DEMO is a prominent farmer
and stock grower Of Woodston, where
the couple will make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
DEATHS
Bucks.

MIS-. p r. Bucks of 100 Ninth
street died last Saturday foreuo0u
from illness following childdrtl.
The funeral services were held usT
Monday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
spirella Corset Parlors :,
Eleventh Street
l4I3

spirella is corset perfection. will
not oreak at waist line nor take a
permanent bend. Guaranteed cor-
rect measurements.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21

Mhen you want flowers buy the
best. We have a good s.ooL NJ
. hoses' Carnations, vlolets, and
other flowers always on hand
Soaring, 7l2 18th st.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
1900 Sacks Pearl Seed.

Last year from Divide, raised on
sod, light irrigation. o. G. O'Far-
rell, Rural route 3, phone red 645.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
MADE C0LD.SLAW
OF WIFE'S $50 LACE

wINsTED. Conn. March IA Wood
bury man who had been enjoying himself
greatly felt hungry when no got home
about 1 o'clock yesterday morning
where did you put the cold cabbage.
dearestg" ho called upstairs 10 MS wife,
who had coughed loudly to let him know
i. was useless to take on his Shoes
ION the second shelf In the pantry"
she answered harshly.
He found the cabbage and the OIL, Vine
gar, salt and pepper, cut up the cabbage,
dressed Il to his taste and ate 1t with APP
petite.
George why didn't you eat the oab-
bage last nighty' asked his wife when DC
appeared rather shaky for breakfast
Il did: It was nno" said George, 80
thoughtful Of you TO keep 81, dearest"
"why, It's on the pantry shilf" size
cried.
FILLED with apprehension. Mrs. Ge rye
searched the second shelf hnrriodly m rc
she had left four yards OF lace. wo th $50
In "a bowl TO starch.
The lace was gone.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
RantIsm At Second churoh.

Second Baptist Church tomorrow. The
ordinance OF the Lords Supper will be
observed after the morning sermon. the
subject Of which win be Learning in
the School OF Adversity"
The Sunday School will me al Q o'clock.
Harry stausebach leads the Intermediate
T. r. Society which studies How 10 bo
honest with yourself and Coda most
important theme. Baptism will introduce
the evening service az As TO be followed
by the usual song service, which Is much
enjoyed by all. The pastor will speak in
the evening upon Two Facts About
Christ"
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PUBLIC SALES.

Mar. 4-Dei lyman. Oak inn farm ncaf
Prices Corner farm stock nd
farm implements
Mar. 5-Louis Potts. near Centrev.le.
stock and farm Implements.
Mar. 7-Goorge Rlaekburn New ca.tia
hundred. stock and Imp.emeats 10
o'clock
mar. 7-Otley Vernon ard son. Nt G lba-
Del. stock ond indictments
Mar 81. II. McCollum Chrlstana HIM.
drod. near Walnut Green School
House. Stock and mplcments
Mar. ESPECIAL sale OF nrst Glass ia ni@
ture az stidaam q SON. auc an
room, at 4 o'c'ock
Mar. 1i-Miliard +. pay. christi ma huns
drod, sfocn and inr'aments.
Mar. 12-John c. Johnston near Milford.
N-Roads, MN Creek hundred
Mar. il-C.W. McNamee. Mill Creek hun-
dred. stock and Implements.
Mar 12-Personaa property OF the latg
C.. II. Griffith. Brandywine hun
dred. stock and implements.
Mar 12-Willam Dun. near New Port.
stock and farming implements.
Mar 12-personal Property of Samuel
Eastburn. deceased, Mil Greek IId.
at 10 O'Clock "A. m.
Mar it-John Taylor, NH Creek huadrad.
Mar. ls-Edgar Vernon. sale Of personal
property. near Oak HIN school
House Chrstlana hundred.
farming implements and house,
hold goods.
Mar. ii--David Unhet Christians hundred.
stock and implements, az ~
O'Clock.
Mar. l5-Herman LangP ado ming shellnot
Park. Stock ana imriements.
Mar. iS-James carpcnrer. Chrisuana hum
dred ssocs, and Jnnisments.
Mar. 19-Talley ana RurlSrli Brandywins
Springs. sa.e Of stock.
Mar. e0-Furnlturs. Go Lombard st, az
O'Clock p. M.
Mar. cl-Funihre. 506 West nth st.. az
10 o'clock a. m
Mar e-orlanda g. sutton on road lead
ing from State Road 10 Pear
Station, stock and Implements.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
NOT DEATH,
PARTS WIDOW j
Bridegroom Arrives and smashes Life
contraets-Now Dividing Property

contraets-Now Dividing Property
COLORADO SPRINGS. col. March o.
Widow Nellie b. Hewlett and widow
Columbia Ann Robbins here had each been
hereft Of the only man she could ever love.
They met mingled tears. exchanged
mournful recollectlons. swapped sympa-
thies
Finally they agreed on a unique merger
OF their real estate and personal prop
erty. They decided they would be happier
and more prosperous If they occupied one
house. divided their domestic work.
shared equally in rents and an otner pro-
fits as well as In all expenses. So tney
consolidated. both signing written con-
tract and recording It with the County Re-
corder. All their real estate was trans-
ferred TO the public trustee. who ia turn
decided II TO the two women Jointly. Tie
contract, In all essentials was much like
marriage contract including the words
do cherish, honor and love each other
until death do us part"
A solemn promise that Mother would
marry during the others life was Included.
Tho widows seemed content ana were
prosperous until the man appeared tie
was not on a pale horse; in fact he was
afoot But sure as death, he parted the
widows by marrying Mrs Robbma.
Trouble besan al once. did Mrs Robbins
forfeit her propertyg Tho district court
has appointed Referee in Bankruptcy IT,
win 10 arhitrate.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
LUCKIEST MAN IN JERSEY
W. S. Todd Wins Paintings, Lace and
Piano at Fair.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J. March 2-wil-
liam S. Todd. an insurance man Of this
city. IS putting forth claims as one Of the
luclSiest men IN the State. During a busi-
ness trip to Phoenixville. Pa. few DAYS
ago Todd went TO iremen's fair Ia that
city and took chances on various articles.
He came home before the drawing but
or Monday he was informed by mail th8t
he had won two fine paintings valued at
N25 each. TUESDAYS mall broueht word
Of his winning "a prize piece of lace work
valued at $780, ana a telegram Wednesday
night notified him that $3.50 piano mad
been added TO his list Of winnings. Todd
ordered the trophies shipped to his home
hera
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE

or personal PROPERTY
Tho subscriber golng 20 quit farming
will sen al public salo ON the George Ncr-
non farm, near Cenueville. where he now
resides. ou
TUESDAY. MARCH o. at o'clock sharp.
-Four head OF horses. ~ cows. some with
calves boy their side. some close springcra.
bull Farming implemcntsr-t Champion
binder good as new. hOrscrake. moving
machine. sweep power. fodder cutter
cornshcllcr. plOws. harrows. cut vator.
roller. I market wagon, carriage, buggy
road cart milk sled. cutter. moving
scythos. forks. hoes. shovcls, rnkcs. cou-
knives Babcock milk tester. milk cans. 2
butter tubs. harness OF an kinds.
Household Goods-l No. 9 Victor Cook
cook stove I wood oval and heater. 8
pair bedsteads, chlnonler, good as new.
eottee tables. 6 cane dining chairs L
chld's writing desk and chair. n'curFs
lamps. ingrain ana rag carpet. window
shades, many other articles not men-
toned. Hay by the ton; corn fodder hy the
bundle.
AN sums OF 500 and less cash. over Chat
amount a credit of Is months VIII he cvln
by purchaser giving hankahlc note. with
an approved ondorser.
LOUIS POTTS
Price nworth. Auc.
Ellis Hicks. clerk f2i-,3 e6-,sm2.i
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
rrial Bun for pnnlion.

Although practically completed the
revenue cutter pamlico building AZ thc
yards of tie Pusey and Jones comrlny
for the government has not been given "a
trial trip because the ice On the pe'awarf
river is so thick that the craft could not
be properly tested. The boat VIII have
test run just as soon as conditions an
the river are fayorabls.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Excellent business location
on Madison street. Apply 10 owner. 0I7
Washington street. f10.fm
FOR sALE-Q acres OF good trucking
lhnd mile from Wilmington, within /
minute 8 walk ol Newport trolley. terms
l,a59n lhlc. Apply 90 ID. r. Lyman Mar-
Hhnllton. Del fe-fn
FOR SALE CHEAP Stock and axtur 3
oi grocery store Including horse and
wagon and good will OF store. For pa o.
uculars apply 90 E c.. Bradford. Jr.. i0i1
Market st.. Wilmington. or Emory Blake
ly. Henry Clay Del. f7-N
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
RElL LSIETE FlR SlLE OR FlR RENI

FOR RENT-store Thirteenth and Wesl
strcts
Store Tenth and Bennett streets.
Apartments Seventh and Franklin sts'
Apartments Eleventh and Adams sts.
Apply WILMINGTON TRUST Co,
gl5 Market Street
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

Public Sale OF personal property. The
subscriber intending 10 urtt farming viii
scll the following personal pro cry ih-
out reserve on hic farm OF Mrs Carrie a..
Lyman, two miles north of Brandywne
Springs on the kenneu trolley line on
MONDAY, MARCH n, at i2 o'clock sharp.
head of horses and colts. good work
and driving HORSES. head OF coed milch
COWS 4 Holstcin stock bull
A full line OF farming Implements, an
nearly new Carriages. wagons, harness.
sl0gh and bells Household goods. dairy
fixtures and othcr articles too numerous
10 mention. HAY and millet hy the Ton,
Conditions-All sums Of $50 and over u
credit of six months viii he given by the
purchaser R,trng hankab'e note with al
approved endorscr. All sums under S2l q
be cash. per cent or for cash.
CHARLES W. MucNAMEE.
w Tank Auc. Marshaiiton Del.
j. Taylor poirson. Clerk m2-l-6-S
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
FARMS ron SALE.

BUY A FARM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE.
Best states for profitable farming. Soil
adapted 90 great variety Of crops. Near
markets that pay best prices for your pro-
duets. Farm lands In these States my
speciality, sold and bought Write To- par
tculars. RAYMOND q. FRICk, ll0z r. r.
Trust BID. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
ADS@=
WANTS. FOR SALE, FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE ETC.
HELP wANTEo-FEMALe.

WANTED Energetic lady 0r gentleman
for travelling position Good tine. pennai -
ent poslti0u, Splendid chance for advanc -
mcnt Experience unnecc. sary. Si2 weekly
20 start Expenses advanced. Address O.
O.. Ciows. Wilmington. Del m2-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

FRANCIS A. PRICE. civn engineer ard
surveyor io0ais Market ST.. both phones.
opposite Court House se9-eod
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Help wANrED-MALr.

BOY WANrEp-pru store. end ana
West sts. m2-lt
WANrED-A boy for grocery store
Apply j.. r. Is. MONTGOMERY, Eleventh
iud ratnall mist
WANrEp-For the q. s. Marine Corps;
men between ages q ana a5 An oppor-
tanlty to see the world. For full informa-
ton apply In person or by letter to T.. 8.
Marine Corps Recruiang Once. Post or.
dee Building. Wilmington. Del. jsO-s0t
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
pTEIIC eALE-


The subscriber about To- relmQuish farm-
ing. wI sell at pullc salc az his resl
dencc On Jascn Davis farm. Farnhmsi
Delaware on
THURSDAY. MARCH T. at 3 a. M.
13 head of good horses and colts. No. ]
COalie, black mare, T. yoais old. No.
Dave. bay horse, lj years old No. D.
Goldle. sofTcl mare years old. No. 4
Maud. bay mare, l0 years old. No. 3. fau-
nie. bay mare, 22 years old. No. O. Belle,
sorrol mare "A years old. No. Z, Fannie.
brown mare, m years old. No s, Hop, bay
stallion. years old in June sired by HOP.
no o Edna. bay cf1 coming years Old.
no. no. Sadie ches .nut slrrel, coming two
years old. No 70, Ada, sorrel, coming 2
years old. No T., tHlrllc, bay yearlng.
No 13. Rock, 0fro yclriing.
20 head of good dairy COWS. Some have
calves by their side, other close springers.
bulls. 4 brood slws, loi OF chickens, 4
furSCy o. ms ] gllo e.
Farming lmplemt OF ali kinds. New
last year. Harness collars ana prdles set
milk wagon L. npss and numerous other
things too tedious TO mention.
Dairy Flxturcs-3 80-uuart 2 20-Quart and
j i0-Quart milk cans. cooler, buckets, milk
measuring stick. churn and buttlr print
Also so acres Of wheat ln the ground.
Household and kitchen furniture.
C0ndltluns-All sums of $50 and less
Uf.h. over that amount @ months cred
with bankable note with approved ln-
dorser. per cent or Tor cash on an credit
sums
GEORGE NJ. BLACKBURN.
Stdham and Son. Auc
ellis =. Hicks Clerk MA.