davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
0REENLAKE and FREMONT


HfHaU SOS haane fai fHaiea We aitel
tias 81 ip GER end stores fgaa sic
each Terms uu hslanrH
Nfr ruHuI fenHe fafa featif cor.
nsr tioosH ta safs fue giaw hfun-
sgIN. ace tFfmH
nrr t.fafau COS tHka ulusifrn fire
taaafiau. teIeeaH WuefIHrH rarA smd
Ffeuiauf tfasA rs fsr sud sfrrra
faH fANa aHaM Faffna fHH $50 fraI
nsnra Fhunn North Eff ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

earning woman, he hopes she has
come 60 stay.
do not Tor a moment minimize
the Importance OF love and mar
rage. explains Mr.. Clews. Both
should have their place in wom-
ans life, but she should. IL possible
have a career. too"
Ia the same connection he do
piores the fact that HIS own daurh.
ter, Mrs. Parsons, did not devote
her life To business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
SCRAPS

Within the state Of Missouri are
nearly 100000 acres of land that
are open 70 settlement under tho
United States homestead laws.
llomeseokors may have this land
for the asking, II they are willing
10 live upon and improve Il. or Il
may be purchased for si.es per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
POLICEMAN ARRESTED.

Varying bis usual custom Of ar.
mistlng drunks. J. c. Reilly. a mem.
Der OF the Seattle police force. yes
tcrday tried the experiment, Of see
ing how it felt 20 get inebrlated.
and as result landed Ia iuil him.
self To add to the cuppcrB cx.
perionceH. he was today discharged
from the force by Chief o Police
NappCnatcin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
ATTEMPTS ESCAPE.

A Japanese seaman made a son.
saii0nal attempt TO escape from the
steamship Kalfuka Maru Yesterday
lW running down the cable He
was observed hy Roy Llliioo in the
launch PUGET. who gave alarm re-.
Buiiing 10 the runnwavs capture hy
tire boss and an engineer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
Wenatchee Valley

rsaf4ar Orchards iH ths ssna nee
Aaflef fha fbHiae 81 afi.afHd iA aae
In 40 MarhInrfan. fsf aHt asa aafi.
fieu fs HHa tHads rhH HftafHaf saai.
tiaa aHI8 aal the NrH feaf ati Frs 81
saap end iaNHE FHHF afnHfiseH MsHY
1taftie EEuHtF afH UWnFfa asa al afa
asstHfs Nff fau HaFftr Stars ffuaa
a. 81 FFreHs ffaasr.
Fr NtHska ltina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
Sacrifice

hste ta ssl i.fs fa west .iii- e.
mnff iaa airnf am mf huHh Waffa afaH
saB FfiNs sec Main taft taN
SEES f.eeem nunse iat eatlga
hfefhs fnF.n ff OF $50 tile rast SAL
Hae tent AHdfras raf rar HH
si tsa FkaM see
faostir enfHff fn Bless staun
Para near er esa iesma lmpfste.
Heafs raiH tttfen
fssd Easy TERMS
f.af fnafa4 ri Hsflauh Erfa furfus
ntsnts paid @raf Nsf eeaf FafA
sittn TErsfN
los e0tttH elHae tH Msa Ha fsr nne
Hss $50 nsats fFfg cat@p
0Htr tsea taau rand ana srnsn
hnasFa ieatiaH $50 pleasa fua
sHaa. rENN4
Ace lnpFo'smsrts rsia aest siss n
AaueHHos
1881 Emsifs HaHd4n9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
IRRIGATED LANos.
Irrigated Lands

fst snf rf aHfifiUa ta HasaHr OR
rhafHs fn fa# WaHaffhaa NaIlse la
FtEmfnt tanfa lu aH N aahtnEfas fnF
HraIfh a.rHfl aIer Nahfa hUHfinH
fsrtiUH aaf EafslFa sFgfFr ffFne fsae
fe ffHe ftf aFfa H.fH rsfasfaai eater
ftEHf eHaf nafrfHHta
BE- N#rEWt ueHsF
SIS t4aaaa MiHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept g.
Tho monthly inspection OF the
Puget Sound artillery was made
Saturday by Major Crlttpndcn OF
the Engineers corps. Ia the alb
sence Of Col CumminH. commander
Of the district Major Bartlett CON
Quoted the Inspector over the
works OF the three forts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

Steamships Umatilla aud Penn.
Hylvania we're reported to the Mer.
chants Exchange this morning as
having arrived az Nome yesterday.
Steamship Humboldt reached
skagway last night from this port
with a capacity cargo and a mum.
Der Of passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

NORFOLK. Va. Sept 81 he
Great Council OF Red Men OF the
United states met today On Armory
hall and Will e0nilBuc lili next Sat.
urday Delegates htvo come from
all states inA territories. and u
h estimated that fu,ly 1900 mcm.
beers OF the order are in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

NEW YORK Sept. "a dcclar.
alton of warfare on an trust brands
81 tobacco and cigars was udaI ted
tDday at meeting of the indepou.
fUut tobacco trade OF the country.
fc'd at the Mtdi ON Square tia'.
cen IN connection with the tobacco
ey. ugitlOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09


coon uur
Flea faAn4 uaaFtH aatfaaa ia
col eAid rnranieH ~ free fiars
eea lpeatva 8H hth se ga
fastfa Price tt so zoe cash
=-uaisnte cen sffanas
kNurmrn coon oxR
fHss rcafa maslrFm antsaas SITE
every fnH FmiVaHe fsuUHffA fn
Desirable atsffict aa o. taraa lag
tsxteq THE masf g. secs fe e.
iisas ssss aai % ~,
frsom modsra boas~. b. tatana
an tih ~ 3 close fe ear
u in very Hand randilsa ara las
every rnnf rntanFe fsfsuf fHFuaHe
90 nef HrHgs size mHHes anH faf
qaigA sale atf take ea0eaf zee
pea this
Fivs roow cottage o. first ciarr
neiEhhefhnea aHiB erie tiHff frefn
hs nss MalilHstela eaF ar aua
iu agqifa eeaitf Nss nne
large zoe ftasfaf Ntse ffang laen
with large shade trees nHa nfenfr
~ Hewrrs Eafaen fhieksn faFd
very eesY Hiiis faaas sad iasi
shat 200 ere ioasIrH Tor f'fiae
onir tssee sasy terms i.aat
fhia up
NEhfs SNAP
Seven rurm nHe HHass au fth
az W Has rFerF usndrru raus
tHnluure fHHIudlnN nadH Fas rfer
iriritF. i#ras Fireplace Furnace
cement h#FaHuHHf wtfh tamnaFr
tuias sfr f. fHishsd 10 . heaaif
fui aart misaiaH End fhr Hininr
room is hfifianned ard uaneiisd
Hifh plate rail and heaffH frH.
ms AM efuhHw nhMdrs ana ~
tufra are iH fhis bosses has az
unahsffurfitfr ttse - fhn sound
ana mountains auH has Nice
tnfNe Jos faHifa An exceptionally
FuaH hUF f'rfra 81 nHN4f e. HHH
Zach LET AE SHOW rou
cOHiNNE SIMPSON.
7o4.a-t American Bank niar
Main 1855 Sad ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

Seattle stars Exclusive serviee)
NEW YORK. Sept. Q. - That
woman is mans superior In bust.
ness. owing mainly 60 her reliable.
liy and refining Influence. is the
remarkable contention of Henry
CLOVIS banker broker. author and
father Of Elsie Clews Parsons. who
is famous for her book on trial mar.
rage
Instead OF deploling the wage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

MISS EVA DEAN VISITS SUMMER HOME or AMERICAN SWELL
DOM AND VlVlpLY pE8cRBGs FOR THIS NEWSPAPER
THE iANoUio LIFE or THOSE WHO LIVE FOR PLEASURE
GAMBLING AND IMMORTALITY GIVEN FULL RElon--wHAT
IT MEANS TO De A MEMBER or TIC "co-mRs oEo
LETs sERvANTs REBEL AT FOOD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09


70 The Main teso; Ind
iisa TEs star sill call ana leoi.
iecl the tllL ara viii send 60
sea the answers 90 your ad
Whon addressed ARE The Star"
RATES ron cLAsslrteD
ADV tNftSfMENTSs tncip
Wanted, Lost aud FeasS, her
neet, Fer sale. ste.l oSA Csat
Werd.
SITUATIONS WANTED ans,
IS Words Three rtmss Ger 10
tenfs.
Seven words or fractions OF
words 60 the line. cash IN ad-
vance when charged TO ac.
count actual number OF ilnas a.
act will hs counted. Minimum
bin fer an I'D as cents Hal.
latd Want Al Agency, p NJ
Mullen. sai ballard Az. ORR
city Hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

MRS. OGDEN GOBLET AND
HER MAGNIFICENT MANSION,
WHERE SERVANTS STRIKE
WAS AvERTGo BY MORE FOOD
ALLOWANCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

only as one knows of fabulous
things from reading 81 them. New
port must be seen before Il is ap.
preciated. and after you have seen
u you viii come away. as ! did
wondering what ~ Is you have ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
BALLARD DISTRICT

FFrrfAt TO-DAY - fss usrt sias. NJ
srif fza 81 tsfffHs - q 80 rsrHth sisf
fNN tats Less FNsMfNafan eater feat -
cash aH tsfnsa a. fuatsfhl atsa tAr fif Etes
ffsekeaf lana ra saffh 81 Waller C8ff
cheap en- fsfmal Blss ~ Nffse Lass mas
flHn here sif fra4s fer kiHN eaaats
fkNFh CH4fs zee iftiiulanF salssnsn -
6sr Ia Ttfnaa t8sra We are shs s~utrs
@-&k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

kosmos liner Assuan ~ sched.
uled TO arrive IN port today from
Hamburg via the west coast OF
South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

British bark Soeoira, when ~
been loading lumber on the SOu, ~
clears from this port TO-DAY ~
Antwerp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

TERED fsriHH ftfaa IefHas HtNe faar.
$40 ~ 90 q naath ihaae ualisfd ittt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
lnVeStm eAtS


- NA SO" 80 $3.50 ="
4 sore trarfs faH tote. isfe8 hiaA
aHd siNhttg tesa Seat EHaHHg tfiit aaF
live esfsnsiah rha aniy resl saau rs
fuwm
tBas cAsM ANn fff MONTH
fsfunta rnttHsF lHt eatftN aMV Hafrf.
ffult trees aud berries sienr tu tuu raf
iluea
ff5s cAHw kNn ffa MONTH
fFsssHI futtHHm faf teVtHa hesusif.If
We've ard chose Or rsf Hne rH1F en- geo
W NNWnuN a Gu
iia Nadisaa "a usl lst asa sHa AYES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09
ACRE
HOME TRACT

Acre tract right on car line half
hour ride frem heart % eifT. sidewalk
wHfef Hight good aHil small building na
traet snap 40 $3.50 gtsa cash $40 4
month ars WIN q ulank Coz ssa
IS u FuE Main $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

have fa ati hfH fH WfH tff- e.
.nff paF aarnf Hn mh hafHh WuffH afaH
.B prits see Main iafa f0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

Miss
BAY this
Washing
,,srhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

Mofe ?
han eyei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-09

ANIMAL
n |
Of the
aitions |
for ex |
where
euy G |
|
pany |
but ID |
teous
|. officer |
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16

time 1t IS scarcely more than O.00l inch in diameter, but in the course of time it may contain a comparatively enormous size, growing slowly but surely, and as it grows pressing more and more upon the structures amid which it is located, causing enlargement of the infested organ, displacing other organs, imped
 ing the circulation, and producing vari- ous other disturbances. The growth of the parasite continues indefinitely, and although it may be many years (fifteen to twenty before death is produced, about one half of the cases in man prove fatal within five years. In Iceland echinococcus disease is very common and from to 3 per cent.-some author ities state 10 per cent.-of the population are killed by it. It is also more or less common in the various European coun- tries, in Egypt, in India, and in Austra- lia. It is comparatively rare in the
 United States, but is liable to become more prevalent in the future. Some of the more important measures of pre- vention are Destruction of stray and superfluous dogs. Proper disposal of the viscera of slaughtered animals, so that infested organs can not be eaten by dogs. Careful feeding of dogs. The chances of infestation in the case of man may be greatly reduced by han ding dogs as little as possible and by banishing them from dwelling houses
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16

Mate Thomas Ogden, of the whaling bark Andrew Hicks, was killed by a whale off the coast near. Kodiak island July b last. A boat in charge of Ogden had struck a whale, and while the men were waiting to shoot it again it struck Ogden with it's tail and in ten hours he died. Particulars of the mans death but recently reached San Francisco.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16

Remember that nothing is cheap unless you have use for it." says va grant newspaper item. Yes. And don't forget that everything is dear when you have most need for it.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16

of Agriculture, l905," the question of "How Parasites Are Transmitted" is considered in long article by B. H. Ransom, of the bureau of animal in dustry.
 Animal parasites are animals which live in or upon other animals, tempora- rily or permanently, and depend upon the latter for nourishment.
 Animals derive their parasites only from other animals, directly or indirect ly, and in no case are parasites pro- duced by spontaneous generation, but are always the offspring of ancestors similar to themselves. Such ideas as that of the origin of lice in filth, or of the development of intestinal worms from mucus, shreds of meat, straws, etc, mysteriously endowed with life, have long since been proved to be en- tirelv wrong, and we know that lice do not come from anything but other lice, nor worms except from other worms.
 There are several hundred known spe- cies of parasites occurring in man and the domestic animals, not to speak of thousands of others found in wild ani- mals.
 According to the article named dogs are important agents in the life history of some of the parasites most dangerous to man and the domestic animals.
 The tongueworm, so called from its shape, occurs when adult as d parasite in the nasal cavity of various animals, one of the most common hosts being the dog. In its larval stage it is found in the viscera of various animals, especially in the mesenteric glands and the liver. Its transmission from dogs to cattle, sheep, etc, and vice versa, Is as follows; The eggs produced by the adult are dis charged from the dogs nose by sneezing, and thus scattered in various places, from some of which tgrass, lettuce, etc they are liable to be picked up by vari ous herbivorous animals, including man. The larvse, having been freed by the action of the digestive juices on the shells of the eggs, migrate to the liver or mesenteric glands, where they under go considerable development. If organs thus infested are now eaten by dog, the young t0nguewOrIns gain access to the nasal cavities and develop the adult stage This is one of several more or less dangerous parasites for whose dis semination the dog is responsible, and on account of which dogs, even though apparently healthy themselves, are often the source of great danger to the health of men and live stock.
 There are a number of species of roundWOrms occurring in the domestic animals which are found in inaccessible places In the b,siy without any direct outlet for theif eggs or embryos. In many cases the life history ot these species has not been determined, but it
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16

deposit their embryos in the blood yes
 sels. For example, one of these (Filarla
 immitis), which is found in the heart of dogs and is of rather common occur renee in some parts of the United States, is known to have the following life his tory: The embryos, which circulate in
 the blood stream, are liable to be sucked up by mosquitoes during the act of biting. If taken thus into the body of certain species of mosquitoes, the em- bryos continue their development, and when they have attained the proper stage will develop to maturity if re- turned to the circulatory system of the dog. At the stage when they are ready to leave the mosquito they are found in the part of the proboscis known as the labium, the tip of which. during the act of biting, rests on the skin just behind and in contoct with the piercing stylets. The embryos break through the thin membrane of the tip of the labium and enter the body of the dog through the wound made by the piercing stylet; then reaching the blood vessels they are carried to the heart, where they com plete their development.
 Tapeworms of every species whose life history is known, with few exceptions, pass portion of tleir life history en- cysted in the tissues of some animal be- fp, II E,., The encysted stage, or bladder-worm, commonly occurs in animals which serve the final hosts for food. Thus one of the tapeworms of man passes it's in termediate stage in cattle; another in hogs. The cat has a tapeworm whose intermediate stage is found in rats and mice. Two of the tapeworms of dogs pass their bladder-worm stage in rab- 1 bits, and many of the tapeworms of birds occur in insects during their inter- mediate stage. In each case the inter- mediate host becomes infected by swal lowing the eggs from the mature tape | worm which are scattered about in the | droppings of the final host, and the final host becomes infected from swallowing the bladder-worm which is encysted in | the tissues of the intermediate host.
 Three of the tapeworms of dogs are of particular interest. because their inter mediate stages occur in live stock The l intermediate stage of one occurs also in man. The adult echinococcus tapeworm, a tiny creature a fraction of an inch long, is comparatively harmless to the dog which it infests, but it's intermediate stage is one of the most fatal parasites known, especially to man. It is trans mitted to cattle, sheep, man, and other animals by the eggs of the tapeworm, which may be conveyed by various arti- cles contaminated by infested dogs, such as grass, water, raw vegetables, etc., while the dogs become infested by eat ing the carcasses of animals infested with the bladder-worm stage. House dogs infested with this parasite are source of great danger to human beings. In betting them the hands are very lia- ble to pick up some of the eggs with which the hair of the dog may be soiled, or the dog in licking himself may get some of the eggs upon his lips and tongue and later transfer them to some
Yukon Valley news., 1907-01-16
Danger in Dogs

Their Agency in Transmitting Par asites Injurious OF Fatal to Man and Domestic Animals - Like Comes from Like an Unfailing Law of Living Things.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-02
Clark.Cathcart.

Miss Stella Clark and Dallas Cath
cart Were married last Friday at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Carpenter, The ceremony was per-
formed at high noon by Rev. j. A.
Davis in the presence of the imme-
diate relatives. Following the cere-
mony wedding dinner was served.
The bride has made her home with
Mrs. Carr enter for some time. The
groom came here from Emmett,
Idaho, this winter to visi. his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cathcart.
He met Miss Clark at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. P. C. McMurray, who
lives on the Carpenter ranch. 1t
was a case of love at first sight and
he presuaded her to return to Idaho
as hisI5ide.
They left Friday afternoon fol
Emmett by way Of Colorado Springs
where they will visit relatives Of the
bride.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-02
Allen-Hadiev,

MISS Lillian Allen and Taylor R.
Hadley were married last Thursday,
April % in Colorado Springs. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
WORK Of the Presbyterian church.
The young couple returned to Gree
ley saturday and will reside here.
Mr. Hadley has been bookkeeper
for the Great Western Sugar COM
pany the last two years and the bride
was employed as stenographer at the
same place until three months ago
when she resigned her position and
went to her home In Des Moines,
Ia, to visit her relatives.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley are
very popular and prominent socially
here. They have the best wishes ol
innumerabe friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-02
THE CLUBS
Tho D. A. Rs.

The April meeting of the Centen-
nial State chapter, d. A. R., was
held at the home of the regent. Mrs.
George S. Adams. After the salute
to the flag and reading of the ritual
Miss Irene Sullivan the chairman,
took charge of the program.
Easter greetings from the presi-
dent general, Mrs. Donald Mclean
of New YORK City. we're read by the
regent. Mrs. Cheeseman gave a
paper entitled Historical Novels,
Their Limitations and Dangers
which was very interesting, showed
painstaking preparation and pro-
yoked discussion.
Miss Eddy of Fort Collins was
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-02
Music for the Park.

Music for the park this summer
now seems fairly we'll assured and
Indications are that Greeley Will
have the best band this summer that
has ever been organized here. There
will probably be twenty-five or
twenty-six men in the band and IL is
expected that Prof. Guerdon r. MIL
Ter of the State Normal school will
conduct the concerts. Hs has al
ready taken up rehearsals with the
band and will drill the men as often
as he can spare the time and when
school closes for the summer he Will
likely take up the work in earnest.
The concerts will probably be COM
menced in the latter part OF june
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-02
HaH-Sibson

a quiet home wedding was solemn.
Izeu wednesday evening, April "a, at
sme hume OF Mrs. Ida Hall, 1913
Ilsno"' street when her daughter,
Leona. became the bride of George
Gibsoh' The ceremony was per-
lor"eo oy Rev. r. ]. Hunter in the
presence OF the immediate family.
Inc bride has been employed at
A ). Parks store and has won in
numeraole friends by her sunny dis.
position and pleasing ways.
Ihe couple will live at liza Ninth
street.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-02

Big shade trees, Greeley Nurseries.
The automatic eye.glass holder at
Glazier's.
Jerome Igo and little son spent
Friday in Denver.
Will Lyon went to Denver yester-
day for few days vacation.
Lawn fertilizer and grass seed at
Farmers Supply s. Machinery Co.
Wanted, house cleaning. POI
Fourteenth street. ]. Fl. Nichols.
Charles F. Tew went to Fort
Morgan last Tuesday on business
trip.
Roses, large s. small, shrubs s.
fruits, at Greeley Nurseries & 1925
Tenth street.
Mrs. Joe Stewart of Grand juno.
tion visited her sister. Miss Brenda
Floyd, last week.
Mis-. B. G. Reinks gives recep-
tion at her country home today In
honor of Mrs. j. A. Brown.
Parties desiring to reach trade Of
Eaton and vicinity can do no better
than to put an ad Elm the Eaton
Herald.
We are the first here to introduce
DR.. Peppers celebrated drink, de!ic-
ious the year around. Coronado
Pharmacy.
See the new styles in millinery
just received. The latest in duck
hats. Orders taken and promptly
filled. Red Front.
Miss Lydia Larson arrived home
Sunday evening from three weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Clarinda and Stanton, Ia.
Miss Lolita Day, who teaches in
Denver, came to Greeley Friday for
few days. visit with her father, G.
NJ. Day, and sisters, Abbie and
Reba.
j. NJ. B. Petrikin left yesterday
afternoon for a three weeks trip to
New York and Jamestown. He will
also visit relatives in Pennsylvania
before returning.
Mrs. Anna Wilson and two chill
dren returned to their home In Sterl-
ing, Kan, last Tuesday. They we're
called here several weeks ago by the
death Of Mrs. Wilson's father, John
Mcmillan.
Frank j. Mccarthy is promising
$1,000 alfalfa meal mill for the
new town of Gilcrest. There is now
a small mill Of the kind at Johns
town, otherwise the Gilcrest mill
would be the first in Weld county.
Mrs. M. r. DeBusk came down
from Denver last Friday on busi-
ness trip. Mrs. DeBusk formerly
lived here but has spent the last year
in Colorado Springs. She expects to
return with her daughter in the near
future and again take up their resi-
dence here.
Notice of the dissolution Of the
Fort Collins, Colorado Sugar COM.
pany, the Longmont Sugar company,
Greeley Sugar company, Eaton
Sugar company and Windsor Sugar
company was filed in the county
clerks office here Monday. This
was only a matter Of formality as
the several companies were long ago
merged into the Great Western Sugar
company.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-02
Y. W. c. A. Party.

The new cabinet of the Y. W. u
A. entertained the old cabinet with
a May party last Saturday afternoon
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r.. Adams The guests we're given
material and told to make May
baskets, which we're filled with flow
ers and candies and drawn from hsh
pond. The afternoon was delight
ful one for those present.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-02
Poll Tax Scrap.

Rcfusal to pay poll tax by James
anf Thomas McGlenn, founders OF
Ault, has resulted in their being
bound over for trial on charges OF as
sault and battery, preferred by w.
W. liart, formerly town marshai.
Marshal Hart says he endeavored 10
collect poll taxes from the men and
alleges that they knocked him down
and Kicked him severely,
The McGlenns say that not only
have they paid their poll taxes IN
labor for the city, but have donated
n(tren days. work with teams during
the last year for the benefit OF their
town.