davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
soela, Science Circle.

The Social Science Circle met in
the Congregational church Tuesday
evening for relaxation meeting.
The attraction was series OF pic
turse of Greeley and vicinity, ancient
and modern. The pictures and
lantern slides from same we're nearly
all taken by C. Fl. Wolfe during the
past four years, either from the sub
iects direct or from old prints fur
nished by old colonists. The stere-
opticon lantern, a fine, new one Sc
cured for this occasion, was operated
by Henry Couture.
Some of the interesting pictures
shown were of the first buildings
erected in Greeley, none OF which Is
now left standing. One particularly
interesting view was of Main street
taken from a point just north OF the
new Congregational church This
was taken In 1870 and shows barren
stretch of land where now lies the
Greeley park. Another picture
shown right after this was of the
same spot taken a few days ago.
showing the beautiful park that Is
the admiration of all Greeley WISH
tors,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Four Generations.

Four generations of one family sat
down at table III the Camtield hotel
yesterday morning. They were
Judge w. b. Osborne and wife Of
Fort Collins, their daughter, Mrs. +.
M. B. Scott, OF the same place, her
daughter, Mrs j. B. Beals and her
children. The Fort Collins people
are visiting at the CamtieId with
Landlord Beals and wife. Judge
Osborne came to the Poudre valley
in 1860 in an OK cart. He has the
distinction Of marrying the tisrt
white couple in Larimer county,
having the. first house with shingle
roof, and preaching the first funeral
sermon IN the county Judge Os-
borne is "a years OF age and his wife
is 10. Both are we'll and hearty.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
DON'T BURN LEAVES
At Least Only on Bright, Warm
Days -.

Prof. Beardsley, OF the State Nor.
NAL school, appeared before the city
council Tuesday evening and sug.
gested that the burning Of leaves be
confined to bright, warm days, with
no burning at night. The council
thought so much Of his argument
that the newspapers we're requested
to call peoples attention to the
matter. In support of his conten-
tion, Prof. Beardsley brought with
him the following quotation from
DR.. j. A. Egan, secretary of the
Illinois state board of health:
THE burning of leaves should be
prohibited except on clean days,
when the atmospheric pressure is
least. Then the smoke will rise and
will be soon dissipated in the air. II
leaves be burned at night OF on damp
days, the smoke will rise slowly and
will prove not only an annoyance
but possibly a decided menace to
health.
"a smoky atmosphere, especially
at night time. tends to produce a
general lowering of the vital resist
ance in children, particularly. The
smoke irritates the throat and thus
increases the susceptibility of diph-
iberia, scarlet fever and other d.
seases.
The levy for city taxes was also
fixed by the council at twenty mills.
The council has stack of applica-
lions foot high for skating rink
for Greeley, but so far the council
has side-stepped any action.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Amusements
Ine Fortnishtly Musical Club Brings
Two Great Artists to Greolev.

Two Great Artists to Greeley.
The FOrtnightly Musical club has
completed arrangements for series
OF Tour concerts to be given during
the winter. Owing to the pluck and
perseverance of some Of its leading
members, the influential backing of
the Commercial club, the financial
support of strong list Of guarantors
and the hearty cooperation of the
Normal faculty, have been secured
for the project. This has enabled
the club to engage two of the great
est artists on the concert platform
this year, Chas. W. Clark, baritone,
who is one of the few American
singers who are in demand in Eng
land and France, and Fritz Kreisler,
the famous German violinist.
The Denver Tuesday MUSICAL
considers it worth while to pay
Kreisler $500 in order to have him on
their course and the Apollo club
places Mr.. Clark as the first attrac-
tion in their series of concerts.
These facts emphasize what eXcep-
tiona opportunity for hearing the
finest music has been secured by the
operation of these Greeley organi-
cations, and what confidence they
have in the responsiveness of Greeley
and Weld county citizens to such
opportunity.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Relics.


A tooth alleged to have been drawn
from Napoleon's head at st. Helena
was sold for $3.50. For Rants wig
only $40 could be obtained, but
Sterne's wig was valued at $1,000
Two hundred dollars is said to have
been given for Descartes' skull, where
as S3,4OO was given for one of Sir
Isaac Newton's teeth, and $4,000 was
offered for one of the teeth of Heloise
ut the time when her body was ex-
humed. The waistcoat worn by Rous-
seau has been priced at $3.50, his watch
at 500. Not all the relics, however,
in which there has been traffic have
been genuine. Voltaire cannot have
owned more than fraction OF the
walking sticks that have been sold as
his, and a tradesman In France used
to boast that he had disposed of l32
"last walking sticks" carried by Jean
JACQUES Rousseau. A Paris trndesman
for a long time did an equally lucra-
five business in 'the last pair of trou-
sers worn by Victor Hugo"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
MAJ arone.

Can Christian dance the round
dance and keep his religion? Is a
preacher converted and saved III ne
sanctions and encourages that which
is death to the spirituality of his
people? Is a church the bride of
Christ when it is locking arms with
and hugging to its bosom the
enemies of the cross of Jesus Christ?
Hear about 1t at the electric theatre
on next Sunday evening, in the first
of series of sermons on vital issues.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17

the Denver university with the
groom, both graduating last June.
Ihe couple left at once for Tellu-
ride, where they will make their
home.
The guests we're the Immediate
relatives and a number OF Sorority
sisters and Fraternity brothers of the
bride and groom from Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17

are not only beautiful and impressive
but wonderfully complete and sc-
c1rate even to the minutest detail,
while the superb cast masters long
roll of the hest artists M the
American stage. Arizona" will be
seen at the opera house Friday,
Oct O5
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Trinity Episcopal.

Holy communion at 7:45 a. M.
Worship and sermon at II a. m.
Subject, 1.-The Art Of Avoiding Re-
sponsibilities." Evening prayer and
sermon at 30 p. m. Subject. Do
ing the Impossible. There will be
special music at beth services. j.
A. Trimmer, rector.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Thew Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by al. who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and the healthy condition of the
body and mind which they create
makes one feel joyful. Price rs
cents. Samples free at all drug
stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
ORDINANCE NO. ITO.
EiiIING OF CERTAIN STREETS.
RE IT ORDAlMED, BX II II = Oh GiI !
GOlrNCIL OF THE CITY OF 9hf4H
NV f,OI ORADO:

hEEii.JhN !! OF CERTAIN STREETS.
BE- I- II qR3 81 fTHR G HH IF e faE
LEY, COLORADO:
Sact;on !. That sth, 9th and 10th ave
Secff, rom 10th street to 22nd street, anH
3oth. Dist and 22nd streets lrotl o,m darnd
nue. to 10th avenue ,ia are i n9re by erading
II Some and surfacing the same Mltii
,rayei to the depth OF four incnes' unn ,s.
III the cost OF the abutting lo'S anu ~
ln Ssrction . That said portions OF stree
and avenues so to be lmproNeu a. ; ~
mated as street Improvement
Nc SS,,ccii;on g. That since the entire pen
fit OF said = h 1o cost ste OF said i'm
n,,In,nuvaments shall be assessed hgainss ImS
bis and lands adjacent 70 or aou.o ,nns 81
on the portions OF streets ners 9 Thereof, as by
imprGnasaa, r AR ,ii No I6i. provided Tha,
n" cost OF said improvemehnvts CIV Si.t var
paid in the first in innd hereby cTeatcd
rants d oir%nated as Street improvame n'
h m,ietrirt No. i Fund and an ,nni' bs Ssl
rl'eua in",,' aid warrants and for no otn''
pp prnpsssd and adopted, signed a + ,G az
fsiE ;,Is,; J. b. pAFEfltoS' 9 CITY CLERK:
County OF Weld, S.
civ d s. S,Son City CLERK srsrt IF f@f
Oily Of Grsse 9Sra do hsse Sss 'iSntroducs
and ams read IN u and ee s mSt OF Gty GoHn
s Il I'D Has 0s Il ala ill., IT,
S%"' nrs days 5sa
at a subseauTIbmoS7 , I'll tie same was duly
osto osd and d. adopted by vote of six ayes
nays none. "A PATTON, City Clerk
Published in the he Greeley Tribune oe'0
Der II, 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Attention!

Now is the time to buy top
buggy, surrey, road wagon, trap and
single or double driving harness of
Frank l.. Blunt, 7lS Seventh street.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
The Churches
CONGREGATIONAL.

Public worship, lO:45 a. N. Sum
DAY school, H. Y. p, S. C. f 6 80.
Evening service, 1880. Rev. John
Doane, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Unitarian,

Preaching service, 10:45. Subject,
The Bible AS Literature. This
Will be one Of series of sermon. leo
lures on the Bible. T. G. Brock.
wav, minister.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
OSe and Throat.

uHu throat.
n q ,'etVer specialist,
may nfeeley Thursday,
c, quay Oct. II, 10 and
,, au,''e'd hotel. Con.
summation free.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
1926 to Ell Paso.

From Denver via Colorado s
Southern Ry. Write for Informal
tion. T.. E. Fisher, G. P. A., Den.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
lille Locals

-, started Tuesday for q
W. ,ormer home In New
uiss SeeIbaoh went vel 10 10
plInss Tuesday f0r a 'en
u,n Howard was called called
lius on Tuesday to assist
tra.
,d,ews Of Minneapolis Is
I, iountain clerk at Nor
: store
/ Sunday dinner at t IN
Served from l2;3o TO 2;'o'
h orchestra
h Edison monographs on
lent plan at Denver prices
Is Book Store.
at a bargain, s-room
thirteenth street, GOOD
6suborn & Houston ri.
BIpgle was the guest OF
Ramsay A week and re-
r home in Fort Morgan
5, who has been en-
ark 4 Faulkner's, will
lopday for his home In
aIes and Frankfurters,
I'd night, at Peterson's
nd on Ninth street and
ue.
Union of America gives
at the NJ. B.. A. hall
t. -. Ladies bring
,body invited.
Sm McClement Of Butler,
bt Sunday for Denver,
with her brother, A.
BIT, and family.
ins Of Shaw S store took
ID work Wednesday and
at Seely's lake, bring
Enty.six nice perch.
McGrew arrived here
b Frazier, Colo, to at
ding Of her sister, Miss
Iues and David S.
We've Powers of Grand
is a recent arrival in
will spend the winter
|ealth and also to at
nal school.
Mead returned to Dem
ith Paul and Pauline,
|dren Of her brother,
Miss Mead will keep
brother this winter.
riding house is going up
Of Thirteenth street
Pnne, 1t is understood
NJ will be improved by
talks from the sugar
pWh.
L. Jones was last
pted a divorce In the
from Benjamin F.
large OF desertion and
She was granted $50
and s25 a month all
p the custody of their
pre- Of Forest City, la.
tuesday, and surprised
u.s. c. II. Lackore, and
Lackore and family
Neb., will arrive tomor-
H. Lackore's mother.
Q enroute for Seattle
home.
rs R, Ernesti enter
W the most charming
: last Friday evening.
Us were most artistic
was perfect In every
Ihe guests we're
Mrs. Z. X. Snyder,
s. NJ, Hadden.
'son, county superin.
Vo's, left Tuesday for
y, $40 to 400 miles, to
'aOo!s, He goes into
puhtfy and from there
''O the Grover country
'eeIey. He will prob
wv weeks altogether.
5 f, f, oGerle and
''na' returned last
fNeblo, where the
'asV seven weeks CIV
~ The benefit of the
mineral springs.
'uf''S somewhat i'm
"Ot as much as they
'e'l last Saturday for
TO visit over Sun.
=, a. marry, who is at.
1un rnll-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17
Arizona.

In Arizona, an American play
by an American author and played
by American players, Augustus
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-17

Farms! Farms! Farms!
All sizes. All prices See Wood
ruff & Mumper, SAY Main street,
phone, Greeley As.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
ANIMALS THAT SHED TEARS.
Travellers Observations Have Proved
That Weeping 10 Common.

Travellers through the Syrian desert
have seen horses weep from thirst, a
mule has been seen to cry from the
pain Of an injured foot and Camels,
II Is said, shed tears In streams, says
a writer In Iia.per's Weekly. A 10Y
sold by its mistress who had tended
young sokO ape used to cry from vexa
ton II Livingston didn't nurse 1t in
his arms when 1t asked him to.
Wounded apes have died crying. and
apes have wept yer their young slain
by hunters. A chimpanzee trained to
carry water jugs broke one and fell
a.crying, which proved sorrow, though
1t wouldn't mend the jug. Rats. dis
covering their young drowned, have
been moved to tears. A giraffe which
a huntsman's rife had injured began
to cry when approached. Sea lions
often weep over the loss OF their
young. Gordon Cummings observed
tears trickling down the face OF a dy-
Ing elephant. And even an orang-
outang when deprived OF its mango
was so vcxed that It took to weeping.
There Is little doubt, therefore, that
animals do cry from grief or weep
from pain or annoyance.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

To the outside world there seems to
be no method in the changing kaleido-
scope of fashion. a string of inno-
vatiOns Is madly adopted, to be drop
ped again as quickly, and fashion re-
solves Itself into an everlasting race
after the newest ideas, and the very
latest expressions thereof. But this Is
on the surface of things. At heart,
fashion remains faithful to the period
that has inspired her for quite a sea
con or two, Otter more. Only Onc pc
Rod NJ longer suficcs her. We have
two or three, and with glorious incon-
sequence We minglc Empire and Louis
XVI, DircctOirc audacitics and 1880
occurrences.
A new fancy in smart gowns Is to
have the short sleeves made of chif-
fOn OF lace, no matter what the ar.
rangcmcnt of the rest of the corsage
may be.
The costume to the left in our large
Illustration Is made Of bright navy
blue herring bone cloth, the herring
bone stripes Being about half an inch
wide. In the skirts the material is
cut on the cross, the stripes meeting
in a central seam in front. A deep
hem of the material Is turned up at
the bottom with n line of stitching,
and above this is a band of blue panne,
six inches wide, pcrpcndicularly
striped with black silk braid, a line
of which bordercd the band of panne
at the top. The bolerO fastened across
the front with Il trimming of black silk
braid and tiny buttons, and Is Dor.
dcrcd al round by Il band Of panne
striped with braid, as on the skirt.
The sleeves, which reach half way
between elbow and wrist, have a SINH.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE

Governor Folks message, which was
read to the house OF representatives
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, was
listened to with intense interest, al
though the reading required two hours.
Six times the reading clerks were in.
terrupted with applause by the repre-.
sentativcs.
The house had been convened at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, but after
attending to routine business ad.
journed until afternoon to receive the
governors message.
An outburst OF applause was pro-
yOkcd when a 2cent railroad fare
measure was recommended. The cleo.
ton of n United States senator by q
vote OF the people also came in for az.
plausc.
The governors strong language In
condcmning child labor met with az
much applause as did the announce.
meat that Missouri possessed the larg-
est available school fund OF any state
IN the Union.
Whore the governor recommended
uniformity Of schoOlbOOks, not the
cheapest, but the best that money can
procUrc, and at the lowest price that
such books can be purchased, the clerk
was again interrupted.
The final applause came when the
governor recommended an apprOpris-
tion of $jO0,O0O from the general fund
into the road fund.
Upon motion Of Representative Sim.
mons, of Shelby county, the house dc.
cihcd that the message be divided
among the various committees accord.
Ing to the subject matter. He also
moved that l0,000 copies Of the mes
sage be printed for distribution. The
motion carried.
Stat" Treasurer J. +. GmClich'S bi.
cnniHl report was read, and 1000 cop
les of Il were ordered printed when "A
motion offered by Representative Mel.
son, Of Cooper county, carried.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

lar trimming of panne and braid with
buttons at the back, and the severity
of the little coat Is relieved by hang.
ing motifs of the black braid In front.
The smart military collar of blue
panne Is finished at each side by q
touch of Oriental embroidery in green
and mauvc, relieved by a tiny gold
cord.
The second costume pictured r. OF
pctunia cloth, and. as will be seen,
the skirt Is perfectly plain, except for
line at either side of narrow velvet
buttons. There Is q line of the same
velvet round the bottom of the skirt,
above several rows Of narrow tucks
in the cloth, which gives a finish to
the skirt without detracting from the
desired effect of simplicity. The cloth
bodice is somewhat full, and falls over
a deep draped belt of p%ctunia silk; 1t
opens in front to show q vest OF white
lace of a most original kind, with
raised flowers in high relief. The
fronts of the bodice are ornamcnt.d
with velvet buttons, which also ado.'n
the full cloth sleeves to the elbo'v,
where the beautiful lace Is again
shown, as 1t Is In the cuff, which comes
well below the elbow and Is edged
with Il band Of velvet. A narrow
band of the same velvet edges the
high collarband of lace, and Is most
becoming in It's effect against the skin.
To so with this charming gown Is a
hat OF petunia velvet, the brim very
wide at one side, where 1t IL turned
up with an enormous bow Of satin rib.
bon. while velvet roses in all shades
of p%ctunia and tulle adorn the Wide
crown.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
Some important Dress Accessories

In the millinery world 1t becomes
hourly more and more evident that
cocks feathers are enjoying a
triumphant reign! They are to be
seen on felt hats of all shapes and
%colors, but they give the best effects
when combined with silk beaver In
shades Of grey-blue or peach"
Cocks feather in a somber shade OF
dead black look exceedingly chic
on pale blue felt hats, handsome bows
of black satin ribbons being arranged
at one side Of the curved brim and
underneath. resting on the hair, one
or two pure white camclias.
inent feature Of the headgear than
they are now. Instead OF being tucked
away as much out Of sight as possible
behind folds of trimming, the hatpin
Of the hour IL aggressive and seeks as
much display as may be. There are
some with big heads looking like ORES.
den china that are much used; and
other popular n are imitation tor.
toise shell. Some excellent simula-
tons Of flowers. especially OF the
large czar y~iolets. are made. and form
a good finish to folds OF velvet In har.
mOnizing cOlors.
The handsome umbrellas and para.
soils of the season have never before
been in such variety and beauty, espe.
cially in handles. Crystal Is popular
both for trimming and for whole han.
dies and there are beautiful things in
carved ivory set in gold. In Jade. In
lapis lazuli, etc
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
THE Sc NATE.

The session Of the s'natc was larre-
~ devoted 10 the p"rf'cting of the
permanent organization and reading
the governors biennial message. Il.
ter the senate" was called to order SON
atur Dowcll moved that it proceed Ut
Oncc to the election Of officers.
Senator Field, in II briefly wOro-a
speech, placed Senator i. NJ. McDavin
in nomination for president pro tom
on behalf of the democratic senators,
and Senator Bauman performed "A like
office for the Republicans in placing
the name Of Senator a. T.. l.. Gardiner
before the senate. Mr.. McDavid re.
ccivPd the democratic votes and Mr..
Gardiner the republican.
Other permanent officers were as
follows:
Cornelius Roach, OF Carthage, socro.
tary; l.. r. Farris, Of Scott county, al
sistant secretary: the Reverend Doc
tor John +. IIcndy, Of Jefferson city,
chaplain: Charles T.. Dewey, of Jcncr
son city, official reporter; j. III. Buck
ncr, Of Galloway, doOrkccpcr; II. G.
Foster, OF Vernon county, sergeant.
alarms; Miss CathCriAe Crammcr, Of
Cooper county. folder; Mrs. Ada
Knaup, Of Lafayette county. assistant
folder; II. II. Russell, of johnson coun,
ty, enrolling clerk; W. a, Norman, OF
Oregon county. %engrossing clerk.
On motion Of Senator Fields, Wiley
Houston was elected assistant ser.
gcant-at.arms: Claude Long, assistant
d~oorkceper; o. II. Avery, Jr., Gordon
Doris, John Collins, Reginald Rag.
land. James shelton, Fielding p. Brad.
ley and Lawrence Dcncillc. pages.
The officers were then sworn in and
committees were appointed to notify
the house that the senate was organ.
lied and ready for business.
On motion OF Senator McDavid, Sen,
ators McAllistcr, Humphreys and Cur
ry were appointed a committee ON
clerical force.
Senator's Dc Vilbiss, PendCrgast and
Hudson were appointed n committee
on accounts, to care for the expense
Of the temporary organization Of the
senate.
The afternoon session was devoted
entirely to hearing the biennial mel
sage Of the governor. after which the
senate a. ieurncd until - n. F'r,tav
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
Joint Session Held.

The senate and house them went
into Joint session to caucus the returns
Of the last election for state officers.
Lieutenant Governor Mckinley presld.
ed.
A motion was made by Representa-
tive Tubbs, OF Gasconade, TO appoint
a committee OF four to canvass the re.
turns with the speaker Of the house
Of representatives.
Representative Farris, of Crawford,
made the point OF order that the con.
stitution provided that the returns
should be opened, ~canvassed and pub.
lished by the speaker. Tubbs replied
that It had been the custom to appoint
n committee to assist In the work, and
Lieutenant Governor Mckinley sus.
tanned him. The motion was carried.
Representatives Tubbs, and Sim
mons, Of Shelby, and Senator'S Fields,
Of Linn, and Gilmore, Of Jackson, were
selected on the committee. The com.
mittce found that the returns were
correct and so rcDortod.
A similar report was filed by Speak.
or Atkinson. The reports were adopt.
cd.
The joint session was dissolved.
On motion OF Woods, OF Howard, a
Joint resolution to appoint a commit.
tee OF three to wait on the governor
and notify him that the house was
ready for business was passed. Woods,
Of Howard; Muir, OF Lewis, and Hill,
Of Batter, were appointed.
a similar resolution was passed by
the senate. and Senators. WOrnall.
Itowell and Peck were appointed.
a resolution that Il vote of thanks
to the Lincoln Institute OF Jefferson
City be extended vas adopted.
Representative Simpson, of Shelby,
introduced Il resolution that inasmuch
as the walls Of the house were hon.
orcd by the portraits Of three martyrcd
presidents Of the United States. Gar.
field. Lincoln and Mckinney. hat the
portraits of two Of our martyrcd n
tOrial candidates, Thomas K. Nicdring.
lauS and Richard G. Korrns, be also
put mp in the house, on either side Of
the clock. Simmons said that the rca-
son for the resolution was that he
wanted to hid" the ink spots on the
wall. which were mad" during the son.
atorial fight two years ago.
The resolution was not seconded,
but caused n ripple of laughter to he
heard in the room.
In accordance with n resolution OF.
fcrrd by Oliver, Of PcmiscOt. a com.
mit'cc Of five VAS appointed to revise
the rules Of the house.
\ resolution was offered that when
the house adjourned il would adjourn
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
was adopted.
The house then took n rrccss until
. O'Clock, at which time the governors
message was received.