davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

The fourth bargain are hand
some waists Of all-over Swiss
eyelet embroidery; tucked front
and back; collar and cuffs fin
ished with edging Of val lace.
Reduced from 5000 to $1.95.
The fifth concession consists
of about twenty different styles
of $500 waists-made Of dotted
Swisses, batistes, Persian lawns,
etc; trimmed in German val
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

Porter and DR.. A. D. Cloud, sovereign
physicians, Omaha, were increased from
$500 to $4,000 zach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Boys Suits,
$3.95 to $1,000

Shown in we'll wearing mix
lures. knlckerbocker ana
straight trousers, double
breasted box coat, with
straight trousers; durable and
Of good tailored style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
The Tribune Gives Your Wants
the Largest Circulation.
Good refrigerators-

SoOQ reIIlSeIdCOrS
Profit lies in continuous ef-
fort.
We are proud Of the boys
clothing we sell
Send in your order by mail.
We will look after it.
Using deception in business
is the mistake of mistakes.
Special inducements to par
ties starting housekeeping.
Dollars decrease in the
pocket-increase in the bank.
They don't make better
brass beds than the kind We
sell.
Graduating girls seem to be
quite interested in our rib
bons.
Our best asset is the tenden-
cy of people to trade at this
store.
Naturally We take pride in
our gathering of rugs and
carpets.
A pound of candy is worth
lots of satisfaction to the
family.
If you are going to buy
hammock, why not save a lit
tie money on it'll
Housewives and girls who
are clever with the needle re-
ly upon McCall's patterns.
A glass of our soda water
when you are down shopping
will revive you wonderfully
Every man who wields
pen is interested in good
fountain pens-the kind we
sell.
Good in quality of cloth
made like mems clothes are
made-is the clothing we sell
boys.
The cut, the fit, the finish of
our new gloves show marked
advance over the past sea-
son 8 makes.
A boon to the young house
keeper VINO 1S STOCKING her
linen closet. Our linens sue
cessfuIly challenge the most
critical examination, and at
figures hard to duplicate.
A good name on an article
is all right, and yet merit is
vastly more important. Goods
must have merit, otherwise
the name amounts to nothing.
K. OBJ. stands for merit when
applied to an article. And the
article is never designated by
the monogram until custom
ers, by repeatedly calling for
it, convinces u.s. as it has
them, that the article is all
right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Girls Wash
Dresses.

!, 0' ne showing q new stock
His wash dresses in
80 and organdies. Nicely
:. some with embroid.
sad Others with laces.
b. styles and neatly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
BANK WRECKER PAR0LED
Edwin M. Johnson, Of Denver, Serves
Only Portion of Prison Term.

DENVER, Colo, May 25.-Edwin M.
Johnson, former president of the Fideli-
victed September 2, 1905, of having
wrecked that institution and sentenced
to the State penitentiary for term of
not less than two years, was set free
today on parole by Governor Buchtel,
On leaving the prison johnson said that
he would make restitution to the people
who lost their money in the savings as.
sociation failure If ever able to do 80.
Depositors have received about twenty
per cent of their claims, which
amounted to nearly $1,0oo,000.
1xl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

with a dainty embroidered
front. An unusual reduction.
$2.95.
The seventh inducement is a
nice assortment of Jap silk
waists, showing a range Of
styles; trimmed with handsome
val lace and baby tucks. A re-
markable value at 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

and maltese laces; pretty en-
broideries and tucking. Special
$2.45.
The sixth attractive offer is
splendid quality of Jap silk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

Wants to Waste'
Not ours, ~
Thank you,
Reads an ad
Minute bout
Makes her mad
All get out.
'Tis true,
So true.
Truth will outl
Truth we tell;
Don't 6b bout
Goods We sell
Now
For ours.
Reads our ads
Makes her smile;
Tells bout fads
And of style.
The
Big feature.
Tells Of waists
Al marked down.
She nov hastes
Down IN town.
Just iika
Others
Knows see ought
Come and see:
Every thought
OBJ.
So
Did others.
Went down aisle,
Face aglow;
Well worth while
Waists so low.
The way
They go.
Most all buy;
Some few pine,
Sigh and sigh
Bargains fine.
Can't
Blame 'em
Want every one
al so sweet.
Biggest run
On the street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

Excursions East May 9th and aoth,
and June 3rd. 7th, 18th ard 14tb, via
o. s. l.. and U. P, lines. See agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

The first popular priced in
ducement is a good quality Of
white lawn-pattern yoke OF
embroidery pin tucking; collar
and cuffs tucked; finished with
edging Of val lace. Our regular
$3.50 waists at Csc.
The second special consists of
full line Of Peter Pan and
Marie Antoinette waists in In
dia linon and dotted Swisses. A
pickup at $1.35.
The third feature is an assort-
ment of India linon, elaborately
trimmed with German val,
Swiss embroidery and pin tuck
ing; cuffs to match. Lowered
from $500 to $1.45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

The eighth saving is a line of
waists of silk batiste-made
with V shaped yoke of hand
embroidery, elaborately trim
med with Princess lace and pin
tucks; collar and cuffs trimmed
to match. $3.50 Waist for $4.45.
The ninth tempting offer is a
line Of handsome waists Of mer-
cerized inon, daintily trimmed
with hand embroidery and
tucks; long sleeves; buttoned
in front. $500 waist for $6.45.
The tenth discount COM
prises a lovely assortment of all
over embroidery waists made
with German val and Irish en-
broidery yoke; cuffs and collar
of lace; tucked back. $500
waist for $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Ribbons for Graduating Girls

We boasing about Not to tell we'll
All sensible people understand that store could
bring Of ribbons unless had corresponding out
let This miserly. 1t gets to
The wealth of white ribbon which has just reached is largely
That outlet Then
mer is demanding quantities of dainty ribbon,
all widths including taetas and fancy
effects.
All bows tied free.
That is idea for you
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
Another Meeting.

Another booster meeting for the
canning factory was held IN the Com
mercial club rooms Monday evening
and committee Of forty appointed
to 90 out and sell stock in COM
pany to put up the building for the
Empson people. The building will
cost In the neighborhood of $40, 900
and it is the intention to have as
many people as possible interested in
the enterprise. Farmers will also
be asked to take little stock in the
building as In that way they will
feel a double interest in the matter.
There Is but very little element OF
chance in the matter, as the Empson
company is fully capable Of carrying
out its part Of the contract.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

pether fine corral OF horses. The
buildings on this place are fresh
looking among the trees, showing of
the advantage by reason of finish
of.'canary color.
Thos. d. Evans, who bought q
half. section two miles south OF
Johnstown five years ago, is superin-
tending the erection of Is. 900 resi-
dence. The present home of the
family is small house built on the
place thirty years ago. The new
house will be on practically the same
site. 1t will be q nine-room, two.
story, pressed brick with cement
basement. furnace room, plumbing,
etc. No. Denver brick will be
used and Mrs. Evans has studied the
architectural plans with excellent
Judgment so that the house will in
every detail be complete and of the
best material. The main building
is 33x3O with kitchen l3x2s. The
interior woodwork will be enamel
finish. The farm land has been
rented to johnson brothers. A new
set of buildings has just been added
to the place mile south Of the
Evans home.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
Election at Hlghlandlake.

The, quiet of Highlandlake was
somewhat disturbed ON Wednesday,
June 28, by the election held In the
school house relative to the advis-
ability of further bonding the dis
trict to erect school building at
Mead. Some of the Mead peol le are
apparently looking to the present
enhancement of property value rather
than to the future value: needs and
beauty of the place, while others
of the district though realizing that
teacher is needed for the few chill
dren Of the town who are too small
to walk to Highlandlake school,
still feel that Mead is not large
enough, neither is the district rich
enough to warrant building such
school house as a growing town
would demand in few years.
Therefore they question the wisdom
of putting up school house there at
present. The question, shall
school house be established at Mead
received ITO votes, thirty-nfne Tor
and seventy-one against the PROPOSE
tion. A few claim that the proceed
ing was illegal. If that is true IL
should not stand, but why was not
that objection raised before the votes
were counted? Communicated.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
Lambs Will Be High.

Colorado lamb feeders are very
seriously studying over the sheep
feeding problem and reports coming
In from those who are out trying to
contract lambs for next season are
far from encouraging to the indus
try. Prices are even higher than a
year ago and range flockmasters are
absolutely Indifferent whether they
sell or not. Those who purchased
last season went into the matter
with fear and trembling. Some
made big profits, some got out about
even and some lost money on the
winters work. The extremely high
prices received for the finished pro-
duct made the lamb feeding profit
able but those who fed ewes and
wethers did not do so we'll and with a
stillfurther advance In the prices of
the feeding stock there ia little ques-
tion but that the number fed will be
greatly reduced. Many Of the big
feeders are preparing to feed cattle
as the chances Of loss there are SO
much smaller than In the sheep
feeding. While 1t is possible that
the sheep feeder may come out with
profit, prices are already so neal
the limit that there is fear of a
smash. Market experts are advising
feeders to 60 slow.-Record Stock
man
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
Boys Body Found.

The body of Harry Yost, the
three-ysar.old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Yost of Wellington. Colo, who
was drowned In the Larimer county
ditch couple Of weeks ago, was
found In the ditch at the Dick Car
roll ranch, q few miles north of
Windsor last Friday morning. For
two weeks parties had been search
ing for the body and the water had
for several days been shut out OF the
ditch without discovering the mis-.
sing body. The only clue tnat led
to the belief that the boy had been
drowned In the ditch was the finding
of his hat on the ditch bank.
Coroner Macy went to the place
where the body was found and took
charge of the casa.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
UP TO CLOUDS
WHERE The TOURIST GOES
on SWITZERLAND TRIAL
Another Delightful Tribune Ex-
cursion to Glacier Lake and
Eldora Tuesday, July
Sixteenth

Last Fridays excursion for the
benefit of the park fountain was >
hummer. The Tribune has another
hummer coming up on Tuesday,
July l6, over the switzerland Trail
of America, In other words over
the Colorado & Southern to Boulder
and then up the canons to the
giants ladder and up this to
Glacier Lake and Eldora. We are
not saying anything against scenery
along the other railroads of the state
but we do say that for one days
outing that combines scenery, in
dustry, picnicing and general, all
around good time there is nothing
that beats trip up the trail. :"
The net proceeds from this excur-
sion will also go toward paying for
the fountain. 1t will be needed,
and lots more with it, because the
fountain is going to be dandy.
Nothing better in the state. II you
don't believe this take look at 1t
right now.
But about that scenery on the
Switzerland Trail. There is really
too much of 1t to give even q faint
idea of its grandeur in the limited
space here. But in order that you
may have a good idea Of what to ex-
pect call at the Tribune Office and
secure one Of the beautifully illus
trated folders printed in three c0lors
with Wild mowers AND scenery In III
their natural tints. The little book
lets are too expensive for general dis
tribution but IL you are interested In
the trip the folder is yours for the
asking at the Tribune office.
The folder will tell you all about the
wonderful gold, silver, tungsten and
other mines that may be seen along
the way. 1t will also tell you Of the
wild flowers, their habit Of growth
and show just what they look like.
1t will also show you sections Of
"The Giants Ladder" up which the
train climbs to bring you to cloud
land" Furthermore, they contain
large. three color reproduction OF
Chas. H. Harmon's great painting of
Glacier lake aud the snowy range.
This picture is good enough to frame
and certainly the whole booklet will
make a valuable souvenir Of the
mountains that you can keep In your
library and be delighted to look at
many times.
The train schedule and rates Of
round trip fares from Greeley follows:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

Born, June 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
william Ecker, daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
Wins High Honors

Dan Thomas OF Greeley, Colo, is
the new captain of the famous Tome
school football team. He is five feet
ten inches in height and weighs ITS
pounds. He has played left tackle
for two years against some Of the
best preparatory school teams in the
east. Dan is very popular with the
boys of this great school and they
have elected him to the highest
athletic honor at their command,
which means one of the highest
scholastic athletic honors in the east,
as the Tome school football team has
achieved an almost national reputa-
tion and drawn attention from all
around to the little Maryland town
of Port Deposit where the school IS
situated.
Not only has he won distinction
In athletics but in the January
school election he was given, by
popular vote, the highest honor in
the gift of the school, which is the
craftsmanship of the committee Of
self-government in Jackson house.
In speaking to newspaper man re-
Gently about the boys who had
achieved distinction for the year at
Tome DIR. Lane, the director said:
"Of all the boys whom it has been
my privilege to know there is not
one who for integrity, honor, loyalty
and leadership would place above
Dan Thomas"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
NOTES OF COUNTRY
Trihune vissts Farming Country
About Fort Lupton

1. W. Wallace is one of the lead.
ing farmers In the prosperous country
south of Fort Lupton. He came
here sixteen years ago and has
800 O-acre ranch as we'll as dairy OF
thirty COWS. Mr.. Wallace came to
Colorado six years before its admis-
sion as state, spending some years
in the mountain country. He is
raising hay and grain and garden
crops of tomatoes and cabbage. He
has 200 head of cattle which have
mountain pasturage In the summer
and are cared for on the ranch in
feeding season.
Geo. Anderson has been four years
on the place owned by A. Smith of
Idaho. On the eighty-acre tract
Mr.. Anderson has fourteen acres
wheat, five acres oats, six acres
tomatoes, five acres cabbage and
forty alfalfa, In addition he has
dairy of twenty cows, so the people
of this ranch are not idlers. There
Is a good home place here, shady and
cool, with well-kept lawn,
S. E. Goettler is In charge OF the
VIM. Bruce property, Glendale
ranch. The owner lives in Utah.
Mr.. Goettler Is cultivating four acres
potatoes, six or seven Of cabbage, six
tomatoes and has fifteen acres in al
falfa. The rancher here Is practi-
cally alone and doesn't keep union
hours, working from a. m. until 8
D. m. He has promising looking
place, too.
E. d. Orten has possession OF the
Ball ranch of eighty acres. Mr..
Orten came from Peoria, Ill. He
has forty-four acres beets, five each
of tomatoes and cabbage and twenty
two In alfalfa. He will go into the
dairy business which appeals to the
thrifty rancher as profitable branch
of farming.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
The Excursion a Success.

The Tribune excursion over the
Motlat road last Friday for the bene-
tit of the fountain fund was a big
success In every way. There were
ll8 tickets sold for Greeley, with a
total of l76 for all of the towns. Out
of this number 113 went to the top OF
the Continental Divide, while the
rest remained at Boulder park.
The air was unusually warm IN
the mountains for this time OF year
and everybody who went enjoyed the
trip thoroughly. The train reached
Greeley again q little before .
O'Clock in the evening, In time for
the excursionists to catch the tail
end Of the band concert.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
Work on Fountain.

During the past week the cement
work for the fountain in the park
has been finished and it is expected
that In the next ten days all Of the
stone work will be done. The foun.
tain will then be ready to throw
water, although but little will likely
be used, except to test the fountain,
until the new water works Is COM
pleted. The ferns and other plants
that will eventually form an attrac-
tive part of the fountain will not be
planted until water is assured, as
they will naturally be water plants.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
Greeley a Healthful City.

The city physician reports thao
there has not been one case OF typ
held fever in Greeley In the year
1907. This is very unusual for typ.
hold began in March last year ana
there were six cases before July.
There are only two quarantine cases
now and they will soon be ou1'
During the last six months there
have been, in all, fourteen quarah-
tine cases. This is larger numoer
than the corresponding six months
last year but only one case mas
proved fatal.
Both in the years 1906 and 1907 the
deaths to July have numbered hity-
one OF that number this year over
twenty per cent were tuberculosis
patients and every one haa con
+ tracted the disease outside OF Colo
rado.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
new READING ROOM
Wsrthy Projsct STARTED In New
II. E. Church

Last Monday evening q mems
reading room was formally opened in
the northeast room Of the basement
of the Methodist church. A short
musical program was given and
speeches were made by DR.. E. A.
Darby. E. r. Bliss and Rex An
drews.
The free reading room was move
ment started two weeks ago by the
Triangle fraternity Of young men and
the Brotherhood Of St. Paul. A
soliciting COMMITTEES was appointed
to get money for furnishings and get
the room in running order. The
book stores have subscribed periodi-
calls and each of the local papers and
Denver papers have put the reading
room on their list. Books have
been donated by various parties and
q good library will gradually be
built up. The Ladies' Aid society
gave two tables and set Of chairs
and Monday afternon they gave a
shower for the reading room and
many pillows, pictures, etc., we're
added to the furnishings. The
rooms are fitted up comfortably and
cosy and are free for all men.
The rooms will be open every
evening except Sunday and will have
some young man In the office In
charge.
Last week the Knights of st. Paul
organized at the NJ. E. church.
This Is junior branch OF the Broth
erhood of st. Paul and includes boys
under fifteen years Of age. They
will meet every week and after de-
votional exercises and short pro-
gram the evening will be spent with
physical drills. 1t is hoped later to
have gymnasium fitted up In the
basement with physical director
In charge.
These movements are both to be
commended as they Ill long felt
want IN Greeley by supplying place
for young men to spend their even
inpS,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
NOTES
krREsr ABOUT
kE FARMS
|, correspondent
| TO Admire IN
! Hillsboro
berhood

who came from
ptl,s ago, where ne
mining, has a fine
southeast from
90 up on the hills
and some pretty
far as farming Is
Is Itself. You see
30 patch of wheat
but most of the
rv,,
crops. The view
hi the hill climb
Is simply beauti-
miles OF stretch of
south, the garden
ro and J0hnstown.
Ind farm buildings
erein. But in the
II you are fortu-
like a road leading
Mt into the from
i Is a place with
home, fine grounds
he atmosphere that
to find the place
fields OF various
WINS go acres and
pc mas Sixty acres
rain, over seventy
teen of potatoes.
bomble had one of
ps Of this section.
etter than twenty
\cs has run twenty.
ns In some tracts.
ct OF potatoes on
bed a yield of 200
pit fifty bushels to
can see this place
record as a pro-
romble's manage
a fine place north
ce. Mr.. Tromble
dern barn on the
Iigencies of affairs
cessful dry farming
he vicinity of the
ill be noticed in
the hills and that
nents of rock arc
to some of the
hem down. The
me that with rich
Plf maybe the posts
to restrain their
The facts seem to
ubt elevations In
from difference of
Is out If they we're
we'll known over
hnely developed
Puth of Johnstown.
ace In rs, the wear
|lh' as a soldiers
" house built was
The two Thomp-
y. has l6O acres in
e'ghty acres In the
hillsboro, which
i'iy purchased for
,eaSes 4 half-Sec.
Ms home place.
res of beets on the
res small grain and
'Oes' Mr.. Kibbey
o oes should be raised
ms crop has been
III the Johnstown
'n'fy, while every
: The beets are
stand this year.
place has a fine
Shlch has been en-
''nlzed from the
log house. A
'eeh put in and
w added to the
'tssure system will
: mouse has cement
IL and has drives
y 'he doors on the
W. one Of the most
v 'e'Aents we have
- ~. woven wire fence
,0bey has enclosed
~ time come when
Effectiveness will
,sly barbarous and
i''se' ih, There is a
'"oey place, built
!, ohe : of MIR. Kib.
h!s, ) une horses. He
i p'ed blood In Shire
u Colt
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

p0inted to see other farmers and j.
n. B. Petlikin, who was chairman
of tn meeting and has been an &C.
tive booster of the enterprise since it
dfst came up here, will organize a
6nAtlce committee to look after that
end Of tine business. BY the end OF
th1sweek it is hoped to have a pre-
limieary contract with the Empson
COM any.
TIE idea will no doubt be to Sc
cure Is many small subscriptions to
stock in the building as is possible.
Another meeting of business men
was held Monday evening and a
finaace committee Of forty appointed.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
More Boom Story.

11,e latest boom story from the
o11qery north of here is to the effect
TIT the people Of Num- district
lyas been promised sugar factory
q completion of the Laramie
p1Re ditch, which will carry water
- the Laramie river in Wyoming
lie lallsy 1T Num- and Crow
Craf. warrington Hibbafd, score
'tary Of the Laramie Poudre Reservoir
s. Irrigation company, says that 1t is
proposed to complete the ditch
within a year and give the farmers
of northern Colorado the benefit Of
its waters for next years crops
The minimum supply as estimated
by engineers for this system will be
4 900, 900, 600, cubic feet Of water.
In addition to this the Mitchell or
Poor lakes, eleven in number, will
supply water available for direct ir-
rigation from the Poudre river to
cover LIS. 900 acres one foot deep.
$500, 900 has been subscribed
for water rights to this ditch.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-12-18

The Inauguration Of Governor
Wilson drew an immense throng
to Frankfort last Tuesday. The
ceremonies were simple but i'm
pressive. The Governor-m made a
speech, pledging himself to up
hold law and order in Kentucky.
Governor Beckham upon retiring
was presented with a silver. set,
numbering many pieces, by citi-
zens of Frankfort. He was also
presented with a handsome clock.
The silver set is to descend to
his son, John Cresh Wickliff
Beckham and the clock to his
daughter, the only child born in
the old mansion.