davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
LUCERNE

Miss Lena Watt of Greeley spent
Sunday with Grace Duvall.
Mrs. p. J. Houston visited with
friends in Eaton Thursday.
O. N. Ward is home again after
visiting In southern states for a few
months.
Resie Meeker. daughter Of Jim
Meeker, is sick with a light attack
of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Don Dewald and Mrs. N. ].
Houston visited with Mrs. Deck Lee
of Greeley Friday.
Mrs. HiXon and mother, Mrs. Cat
tron, are home after visiting at
Boulder for ten days.
Mr.. Grant, who has been employed
at the Eaton flour mill, will take
charge of the Lucerne Produce and
Elevator company.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
THE DELTA

Henry Schalthenser went to Dem
yer last Friday morning TO work III
the u. p. rouudhouse.
Mrs. Roe Calvin and two children.
Maggie and Van, left last week for a
six weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Nebraska.
Mr.. Manchester has traded his
farm for grocery store in Denver
and he and his family will move
this week to Denver
Mrs. Anna Huffman and her two
little boys went to Palisade last
week. They will make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Zupke while
there.
Mrs. Foley and children returned
from their visit to Minturn, Colo,
Friday morning. They had very
pleasant time but were glad to get
home.
Mrs. John Clarkson was called to
Hutchinson, Kan, last week by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Hoke. Her sisters, Mrs. Morris and
Mrs. Crawford, accompanied her.
There will be Sunday school
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
OWL CREEK

Miss Roxie Brown has returned
from visit at Denver.
Miss Nora Bechtolt is spending a
week with friends in Mum.
Truman Bechtolt has returned
from a pleasant trip to Berthoud.
G. Abbott has returned from
Boulder where he was transacting
business last week.
TIE Rev. Hawks of Iowa is visit
ing his cousin, f. Speese, and is
much pleased with Colorado.
S. Fl. Birdsall of PineblufTs,
Wyo., has been guest at the Fl. P
Le1ghman home for several days.
Those whose crops were not Injured
hV the hail. have begun harvesting,
it being surprising that the wheat is
as well filled as it is. Those whose
crops we're ruined are cutting the
same for feed.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
brought

which he brought
with him from California.
The farm of Charles Pixler' VINO
ives several miles northeast OF
Nult. was visited last week by Tue
rail end of cyclone which tore up
by the roots apple trees that had
lrron set out six years, III llfted
uayrack fun of hay about twenty
feet in the air, turned it around
several times and dumped it over III
Fyinr Miller's field. 1t also lifted
ihe house from its foundations, shaR-
Iug it up considerably. Persons VINO
saw it say it was a genuine cyclone
but it was so high in the air that
only an end of it reached low enough
TO do any damage.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
HighIandIaks

Paul Markham is very low at TINS
writing.
Mr.. Falrar of Fort Collins arrived
Saturday to visit relatives
Mrs. W. f. Kistler is entertaining
large party of friends this week.
The appointment for carrying the
mail has not been made yet at THIS
writing.
Mrs Maytield lost a fine Jersey
COW Saturday by it being struck py
lightning.
Arthur Terry accompanied +. H.
Knott to the mountains Wednesday
after beef cattle.
The Highlandlake Mercantile GO. S
store opened here Wednesday and re-
port a good trade.
Some of the farmers have begun
cutting grain. They are mostly on
the dry farms and report the grain
good.
There was hail storm here Tues
day accompanied with rain. The
hail did some damage to grain crops
but the rain was great beneht.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
kERsEY

Dan Scobey is acuteIy i'll at nres.
ent.
q. L. Williams is the proud owner
of an auto.
Clarke Moore left on Friday for
weeks visit In Idaho Springs.
Mrs. &C. R. Lewis and Miss King
have returned from trip across the
range.
j. N. Foster was hauling cement
blocks on Monday for the foundation
OF their new residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Burke and
daughter have returned after n two
weeks visit In Colorado Springs.
The grain elevator belonging TO
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
AULT

Roscoe Johnson is buildingSa house
on his lots east Of the railroad
Born, Wednesday, July 10, sto Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Elliott, SOL
The Baptist Sunday schoo} held
their children's day exercises sun
day evening, July IA.
Several heavy hail storms have
passed north and east of us liz past
week, but so far no hail has fallen
very near Ault.
r.. Misses katherine and Myra Link.
George Link, w. E. Parker, Nr and
Mrs. j. W. Bridges and son. Oscar,
left for a mountain trip last week
The baby girl of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Kinsey had narrow escape
from death, caused by eating q piece
of rat biscuit. DR.. Craig attended
her and she is all right now.
Hudson & Robinson have built an
addition. 25x25, to their shop which
will be used as an automobile shop
They have also enlarged the doors
in the front so autos can be driven
entirely through the building.
J. r. Mckinley OF Rialto, tCaIIf.,
who is visiting. his son, o. " Nc
KinIey, has on exhibition at Ihe
Farmers National bank grape fruit
which measures twenty inches in
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Closing Out \
Gloves and W

Best quality Llsle j
black, white and all c'1
IS and 75c; July clear
ance sale price -
81 long black Glo'7
black only; sale pr'cs..j
16-button length y
in black or white, Wy
finger tips; July Clear
ance sale price /
Our best quality /.
Gloves in black or Su
s. and SIS, sale
Full length Kid Gle'1
and all coIors, 0af
leader, July clearance
II. ,-5rr ~
Pretty white
Turnovers, worth npl.pn
15c, July clearance a. !,
Fancy rurnoveIs Is = !,
Collars, CSC and 55'N1
ues, sale price nj,
with real bFISt'e'' !.
price -- =.
a5c Beauty Brushes y
sale price :,
aoc aud z5c Too'n %,
Brushes, sale price
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

rally at Kersey next Sunday which
the Delta Sunday school will attend
Every body interested is most cordi.
ally invited to attend Be at Ker.
sey at 10 O'Clock aud bring your
lunch.
Saturday afternoon Mrs Lizzie
Green gave 4 birthday party for
Dolly and Mary Schlatheuser. All
the Children of the immediate neigh.
borhood were invited and spent n
very pleasant afternoon. During the
afternoon delicious refreshments
we're served.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
COLUMBINE

Work is progressing nicely on the
new school house.
Mrs. Arthur Ling and two little
daughters left Friday for Seattle
for several month stay, hoping the
trip may prove beneficial to her
health. She intends to stop week
at Salt Lake City.
F. Moore and Lee Harbour re-
Gently scraped deep ditch for
drainage and then graded the road
up at the corner of their farms and,
although there was considerable ex-
pense connected with the work, they
are we'll repaid by the improved con-
dition of the road.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
WYATT

MIR. and Mrs. G. Doolittle recently
visited relatives near Greeley.
Mrs. FAY Blandin and children are
visiting relatives at Sedgwick'
The Bayes brothers spent coupie
Of doys last week with frleuus a'
Fort Collins
Miss Ethel Williams lett las1
week for Idaho where she VIII WISH
her sisters for some time.
Mrs. A. Allen, who has been VISIT
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ernest b'ah'
din has returned to her home.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

the United Produce company whlrI'
has been under construction for some
time is completed.
The Junior League willSla'e
picnic today Oh the lawn Of j. y,
Foster. The league is very aarL
indebted to Cyrus Neal forathe 0,t
OF his team.
Mrs. llansteen, mother Off uIaI.-
steen, deceased, arrived I'M Kersel
sunday afternoon and will scae Io'
her two grandchildren, Johnnie ana
Eddie, who lost their father tive
months ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
WINDSOR

Ward Layburn spent Sunday in
Eaton.
Fl. II. Bills spent several DAYS in
Denver last week.
Mrs. Ben Florance of Greeley was
visiting old friends in Windsor the
past week.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Clearance Sale of Wash Goods

convenience quick selling wa bnve d;v;ded ,r osb
goods stock LOTS ~ - '
LOT ALL wash goods o, M
All OF these imported incbes waa
July Clearance Sale Price. per ward ~ h9G
Iof 2A IJc Goods o..o,
grounds, superior qualities and bg assnr,nnn ""
my Cearauce Sale ard .SS5E
a"lFses Mercerized Batistes Silk Musns,
July Clearance Sale Price. per ward ~ 1910
LOT 1Fine Batistes Lawns Swsses
ihEs Linen Finish Suitings Cotton voes etc req 81
war 2,c and 20c quality Sale Price per vard &c
and S a. All our wash goods sold regularly for l5c 12c l0c
nm nu oe. lhIs entire lot.must be closed ont al
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

o. noa a contectionSss,,.A Ss, Y
candy box " "''''E q
v,s,,,n Mrs. +. L. v.,I
" 'ndSo' II. this Week ,s,
from Mrs. NJ E. rq.I.I
0FseIey the past ,,.I
r,,a t. E llama I,t,I
ga gate Of the ", 'I'' q /
V''np Vi now in ,es,is, 10
:. y" v lIaIIto,s
wai,' ~,1,, LEI, left SIond,11 day
Visit with his noi'tl
, Mis-. Miss AIDA Smith,
d y. VISIT with her pa, ,s
Sna S,,a Mr., Mrs. NcGrrii,.11.. i.1.
sue : e, VIII be zone ss,|
7.N Mrs, J. Il. stspl
lntrr, -
',aaE' ne,'Ee' Saturday a
,,aa ,n"i,l been in the 'Ilee,|
health. ~
Members of the
were entertainea !
country home Of MI
.oI D'ckey Friday event
features was a str,,|
the The home. A nat
was had by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Get ACuusi,l

Special picnic oul
Springs Friday, Jull
ousiheSs men and |
Round trip via Ell
gate admission, I'D
via c. & S. leaves a
M Children half |
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Constip,A

I or constipation
quite 50 nice as Cha,
ach and Liver IabIsl
produce a pleasant !
bowels withol,t j.
effect. prics ri
Tree All druggist,I
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

We cannot emphasize too strongly the Importance of
this sale to you. This is the time when everything
pertaining to summer must be closed out. We do
not carry goods from to season. it is not
the policy OF Shaw's store, SO prices have been
and cut deep to effect quick clearance 1t is i'm
possible to give you complete list of the many great
bargains, so we ask you to call and for yourself
Come early to the best assortments.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
July Clearance Sale of Dress Goods
and Silks

we nave lust 81 Silk Waist Patterns They come
IN paId checks stripes brocaded neat mixtures Our
regular selling price is 81 25, sl35 81 80 AH>
July Clearance Sale Price per yard .......... SoC
0rtCAl-We have several patterns of Silk Waist Suit
lgs IN stripes and checks 10 inches
nnIantung SIX IN brown only q inches WIDE We 9oo
WI" close out this entire lot during this per yd o0C
wool Dress PATTERNS ust Al Of these left-n
Oh ana yards We sold these from to g. 90 per
yara put VIII close out during this July Clearing m
Sale yard 'e n / .Uvy
mere an Item worth special notice. pieces English
laoed Suiting SO to AZ inches wde good values .
at n'c. July Clearance Sale Price, per ward - E$,SC
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Low Rate
Tours East

Thousands of Colorado people go
east yearly on these special rates
DATES OF SALE:-July to 6,
July to u, July 10. 20 and 81.
RATES:-Half rates plus $500 for
round trip. Minimum rate slS.l5.
FINAL LIMIT:-Octobe 81.
These rates include Lincoln, Omaha,
Sioux City, Kansas City, ST. Joseph,
st. Louis, Chicago, Peoria. st. Paul,
and intermediate points.
TRAIN SERVICE E:-Take Bur
hngton's electric lighted No. 6 for
Chicago, and No. Ia for ST. Louis,
or night train No. 2 for all points
east.
Consult your nearest ticket agent,
or write me. Secure berths early on
account of the summer rush.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-27
Action to Be Taken on That Feature of the
 Agricultural BiIl Tomorrow
Spite Of Kansas COngresSmans Protest, His state Must Still Be Subjected to the Guessing of the Weather Bureau.

Washington. Jan. 2G-The house spent the greater part Of the daK de batting the agricultural appropriation bill, which was still under cCnsidera- iion when an adjournment was taken. The question of the flee distribution of garden seeds continued to hold most Iiomnent ,eace although action on this portion of the bill was postponed until Monday.
 The senate bill incorporating the In- ternational Sunday School Association of America was passed.
 With a score of small bottles before him containing seeds of various grass es. Representative Mann of Illinois to- day delivered in the house a speech on the subject of seed adulteration. MT Mann stated that the Canadian govern ment had permitted the expiration of two of the best known adulterants, dOdder and catchfly. and he dilated up- on their characteristics. Of 325 sam pies of alfalfa seed purchased in the open market nearly half were found to contain dodder- seed. Of 521 samples oi red clover seed obtained in the same way 116 contained dOdder. He made the charge that a large proportion of the low grade seed contained weed seeds and dead seed offered for sale in the United States was imported from Europe and Canada.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-27
SOME PEOPLE KNOW The Facts About Coffee.

Perhaps you know coffee contains the same kind of a drug as cocaine, morphine. strychninc-an alksloid?
 Perhaps you know tea contains the same thing and that neither coffee nor tea are foods?
 Foods aIe necessary to do two things: Repair tissue waste from day to day. and furnish the individual vital heat and energy. Tea and coffee do not do the first and only make believe they do the last.
 \ \. Y. lady found out the cause of her and her husbands trouble. She writes:
 Using tea and coffee from ch,ld- hood up. it was hard thing to give them up. but my doctor told me they were killing me Of late years ! had trouble with my head, my memory was poor and my nervous system entirely upset. At last I was forced to keep my bed.
 My husband. also. had to give up cOffee-he was a nervous wreck from drinking it.
 "Postum was then brought into our household, and while on my sick bed l drank it supposing it was merely substitute for coffee. I drank it for breakfast and supper, and slowly bat surely began to regain my health.
 'I soon found out it was Postum that was doing the good. Now l am well and my nerves are stronger than I ever dared hope. My husband found Postum was a great benefit to him. He is now a strong man.
 If people knew that the dreadful disease some of them suffer from. could easily be prevented by banishins that poisonous thing named coffee. and use in it's stead a pure. healthful drink ike Postum. l am sure there would be fewer sick and miserable creatures" Name given by PostUm Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book. '"rhe Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a reason"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-27
IhE ILL TREATMENT . OF lHf AMERICANS
An Explanation of Their Disembark- ation From Sir Alfred Jones' Steamer After the Earthquake.

Bridgetown. Barbadoes. Jan. 26-The steamer. Port of Kingston, with Sir Alfred Jones on board arrived here to- day on the way from Kingston to Eng land. The correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press interviewed Captain Par son and Sir Alfred Jones regarding complaints made by the Americans who returned to New York. The cor respondent was told that Americans as we'll as others refugees had been wei comed the night of the earthquake on board the Kingson.
 The refugees were put off the steam CT the next afternoon as she was filled to her utmost capacity. At luncheon on board the steamer on Jan. 21st Sir Thomas Hughes. Sir Alfred Jones and Captain Parsons gave an emphatic de- nial to statements that the Americans had been ill treated. The incident is deeply regretted by Sir Alfred. Cap tain Parsons and the passengers.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-27
THE GRIDiRON CLUBS DRAMA Ii fnteTtdinS NOtabieS at
 Annua! Dinner
A Portrayal Ot the State of the Republic Some Years Hence.

Washington, Jan. 2G-Centralization was the major motive at the Gridiron Clubs annual winter dinner. Samuel G. Blythe of the New York World, the new president of the club. directed the entertainment. In the presence Of the president of the United States. the vice president and representatives from the coordinate branches of the government. a host of literary and newspaper men. and before statesmen captains of industry, an empire was erected.
 The scene was laid in Washington the time. 1917. Kingly power was sur rounded by officers of state. courtiers. pages. heralds and numerous courts. There was a jester. who spoke an cpl logue which served as the introduction of President Roosevelt who made a forcible address.
 The grand procession was welcomed by God Save the King" rendered by a section of the marine band. But the king was depOsed and the court sent into exile while the band played the Star Spangled Banner'
 During the centralization act the king asked one of his ministers. Has Japan conquered the Philippines?" The chancellor of exchequer replied: No your majesty. they now offer to give them back for a coaling station at Guam" The king replied: Give them back, Not while I am on the throne" ."
 The initiation of Clifford K. Berry man. the cartoonist. the creator of the Teddy Bear" afforded an opportunity to introduce two enormous cinnamon bears. played by members. The show man who had the bears in charge eN- plained that he had taught them the language of man and that they could Think as quickly. speak as rapidly and spell as badly as the president of the United States"
 The trainer was asked whether the bears had any friends. the reply being: "No their lives have been simple. Their habits are correct. They own no Standard oil stock. nor have they fenced in the public domain"
 Mir. Berryman with the aid of his bears made a number of cartoons. One of the bears requested that he draw a picture of the man whom the senate loves most and a striking likeness or the president appeared. The picture of Senator Foraker was shown when the cartoonist was asked to draw q picture of the senator whom the pres ident loved most. A picture of the next president was a composite one. starting with David E. Hill. being changed in to Fairbanks and ending with speak ing likeness of Cannon. There were speeches by Fairbanks. Speaker Can non and other brilliant after dinner efforts were made by General Horace Porter Secretary Root. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton University. Repre- sentative Bede of Minnesota and Fran cis w. Cushman of Washington state.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-27
THE GAMBLING INDUSTRY
 WAS HIT IN A VITAL SPOT
The Abolition of It In Arizona Assured by
 a House Development
All Legislation Against It to be Committed Sworn Friends-The Full Quota of Clerks and Attaches Announced.

There was an unexpected develop mert yesterday in the assembly. which removed from the realm uf d0uGt the fate of gambling in this ter
 itory. b was put on the program carly. but it was not thought that it would be reached so early in the ses- sion. It came therefore as surprise Those who had been endeavoring to stem the tide of legislative sentiment saiGst gambling were caught off their guard and the green cloth indus try was deprived of the only hope. which by the way. was a slender one at the best, of coming out of the scs- sion alive
 Mir. Pace introduced a bill prov.d- ing for the suppression of gambling by repeating paragraph 2S6S of the revised statutes and section 2gO of the penal code This is a counterpart of the Hunt bill in the council Inn mcd.atciy afterward Mir. Bell int.o- duccd a copy Of the O'Neil bill.
 lie followed it with a motion which may be regarded as the decisive blow in the fight. It was for the appoint ment of a committee oi five to owhich should be committed all bills having a bearing on the gambling question. The resolution nut forward as mem bcry of the committee. Messrs. Bunch Guild Day Hampton and McCor- mick
 The motion was seconded by MeSsrs Crenshaw and Pace and Nr Bell then delivered the first set speech of the session in support of the bill The address was a vigorous arraisu- mcnt of the gambling industry and at the conclusion of it the speaker was warmly congratulated by several or his colleagues. Mir. Pace followed in a brief but warm iddress in support of the motion.
 Mir. Whitesides, who has been re- garied as the head of the opposition to anti-gambling legislation. sought to defer action on the motion until he and his friends could pull thmselves together. This having failed. he de- manded q call of the house. but that too was ineffectual. for not only could he not secure the necessary supp for such a call. but his motion did not obtain even a second. The motion for the appointment of the special com mittee was therefore adopted and the two bills were given second readings and committed
Arizona republican., 1907-01-27

tention of sending to congress a spec iaI message urging FesIsp tlon of remidial character to meet such emer-
 geneies as that now existing regard ing car shortage. Interstate commis- sion has submitted certain principles which the members think should form the basis of any legislation to be rec commended. If these meet the views of the president they will be submitted to congress. The presidents decision r. one of the results of the recent Chl,aGo Reciprocal Demurraee convention anu Of the very general complaint which has been made to the commission.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-27
HIS LAST JOURNEY.
The Body of General AIqer Taken Back
 to Detroit.

Washington. Jan. 26-A special train of six cars bearing the body of the late Senator Alger left this afternoon for the senator's home in Detroit. Mrs. Alger. five children and other relatives accompanied the remains. Several members of the house and senate were also of the party.
 President Roosevelt, Vice President Fairbanks. Chief Justice Fuller. Sec retaries Root. Taft and Shaw and Hitchcock and Postmaster General Cor telyou were among the scores of prom inent officials and diplomatists who at tended the funeral ceremonies at the Algier home early this afternoon. Four troops of cavalry and a band escort ed the body to the station.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-27

l; was later stated by meuibcrs or the committee that ga bin would b, ge- ported at an early date. It is the -crse of the assembly as well as a sh. council that this legislation sh0gIJ be put out of thc way at The a,siz- ming. that ii may not become. ss 2U other years. an asset for gsnii s--,sl who want Co trade. IT -s alsa If1i--=- ed Co put every member oa rc---,i s.l this question
 Those who favor = continuaEs. rs gambling in the territory W-r- a-.st-- that fight cu the question on tE- floor of th. house would u-.. --.I- .is be fatal to them. and they tH.r-<,sr bent every effort to securing a F}s.c for it in one of the regular co--,-a-T- tees where it would ultimately expire as all its predeceszors had done. either as a result of the uufriendiiaess ,.s th. committee or it would b-cum, hope lessly entansled in legislative comm-r- cialism. It is now announced that th- whole subject will be disposed nf b,-- fore te trading period is reached
 THE VISITING COMMITTEES.
 The resolution of Mr. E-rSa provid- inr for the appointment of commit tees tO visit the territorial institlri.-= and which had been made Srr--II order. was brought up and disTH=.-s of lt was made Co carry 2l appropriation of SSfO for paving the expense. o- tht committees. M-- Whitesiie moved an increase of the amount tn S'.ur. but his motion received no support
 There will De a determined er- .-t in the council to defeat th. rc=oIutI..l. and break the practice of making vis- its 60 tho territorial institutions on the ground that it is a waste lr ih, public money Co no purpose since tne c1Jmmittgcs return with no m.-. iu- formation than ,Ecy possessed before starting out.
 It is argued -thlt now in the 5e5rth of railroad passes is good time to enter upon this economical reform
 Another bill presented iU t.c l1-s, was by Sir. Bell. similar tI tine Cf--ve-. land bin in the council with reference to the employment and salaries of deputy district attorneys m- counties of the first class
 THE HOUSE RULES.
 The rules committee which was ap-- pointed several days ago it is said is
 Continued on Page 5.