davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
PLENTY OF Work,

7 V. Powderly, the head Of the new
bureau of information which the gov
eminent has established in connection
with the Bureau Of Immigration, says;
There is no excuse for idleness on the
part of any man in this country who
is willing and able to work There is
a demand practically from every State
in the Union for labor skilled and un-
skilled. The governors OF the STATES are
calling on US 10 send them men and
women who are not afraid to work
and they promise to furnish employ
ment for any number of persons, eth
er in the factories and shops Of the
cities or on the farms. have been
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
The PEOPLES Way.

A man who kicked and a man vino
didn't together set out one day,
And the man who kicked could be
heard complaining forever along
the way
And the people frowned when they saw
him go,
But always he got the things he want
ed for letting the people know.
The man who never was heard COM
planning got much of the peoples
praise
And they gladly smiled when they saw
him coming, because of his
cheerful ways;
But they let him pass with his pockets
emnty for the people are still
inclined
To forget the needs of the patient
workers who never appear to
mind.
IS. f, Kiser in Chicago Record Her
aid
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
An unInauentIal Rallroaa system.
lsnringfleld Republioan. }

(Springfield Republican,
1t Is a matter Of common knowledge
that the New Haven railroad system
has no more influence with the Con-
necticut Legislature than tomtit has
with a house cat 1t never gets what 1t
wants out Of that body. 1t was never
never influential In naming a speaker
OF the House or the chairmen Of the
leading committees Of either house. If
there have occasionally been conjectures
to the effect that railroad influence
was potent at Hartford, every one is
aware that they emanated from unbal-
anced minds. All this being so, the
scene in the Connecticut Senate yester-
day must astound the entire common
wealth The distinguished senator
from stratford, Mr.. Judson, who was
severely beaten at the beginning OF
the present session as a candidate for
the craftsmanship of the Senate's most
important committee arose to a aues-
ton OF personal privilege What he
wished TO deny was that he ever solic-
tied President Mellen's aid in his con-
test for a committee Craftsmanship.
This in itself implied that President
Mellen was In a position to give aid
or refuse 1t In such contests, and even
that there were persons In the past
whose pOllllCHl IOTluues udu hSpSAlASu
upon the attitude toward them that
Mellen took, That any one could be-
lieve such destinations was quite be-
yond credibility. But Senator Archi-
bald Mcneil Of Bridgeport at once re-
torted with the perfectly stunning tes-
timony, in the open Senate: Il was
present at Mr.. Mellen's residence in
New Haven when Mr.. Judson asked his
help and aid in getting a Senate com
mittee Craftsmanship. By this time
the amount of Mellen in the Connect
cut Legislature seemed to reach giant
proportions Senator Judson however,
explained the visit to the house of tho
president Of the New Haven system as
due entirely to his Indignation. Il
went to President Mellens house" he
said, and there made plea that Mr.
Mellen call off his agents, who were
interfering with the selection of SEN
ate committees" And, Mr.. Judson
added Mr. Mellen promised to call
them off 1t seems to us that there
must be a terrible mistake somewhere.
The New Haven system religiously
avoids running the Connecticut Legis-
lature, for Mr.. Mellen himself has been
known to say so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
THE REAL TROUBLE.

William Jennings Bryan, Henry Wat
terson, the Charleston News and Cour-
ier and others having failed to tell
what a Democrat is, the Nashville
American takes a hack at it, as fol-
lows: "a Democrat is a man who
sWeats when it is hot, who drinks when
he is invited, and who cusses when
things don't go to suit him"
Worse and worse. A man who acts
like that isn't necessarily a Democrat,
though we suppose Democrat might
take 1t into his head to act so. The
Democrat therefore remains underlined,
and will so remain until he is definite
enough to be defined The trouble now
seems to be that he isn't definite
enough. To think otherwise would be
to belittle the known skill in defining
of those who have failed to tell what
a Democrat is. How can even they tell
what a thing is until 1t is?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
SOME sILYERY SINGING.

1.-THE silver coinage Of the skies" So
sings a Nebraska poet, after taking an
inspiring look at the moon AS Ne
braska Is Mr. Bryan's State, perhaps
the poet was also influenced by Mr.,
Bryan's poetical notions about the
silver coinage of the earth.
If this Nebraska poet is able to get
away with his characterization of the
moon the friends of silver, including,
Of course, Mr.. Bryan, can feel cheered.
The silver coinage of the earth doesn't
suit him or Them although, in lieu Of
something better, they are taking all
they can get Of it, and the talk Is
that he is getting much Of the
inadequate stuff. But whatever disap-
pcir tment he or they may feel in con-
templating the silver coinage Of the
earth need not be felt in contemplating
the silver coinage of the skies. That is
poetry, and may be 16 to poetry If so
demanded. There is. perhaps, some
slight danger that adherents of such
poetry may be called moonstruck, but
they wont notice that after having so
long been silverstruck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

The Laramie (Colorado) Boomerang
reports that "a man who had lived in
Cheyenne all his life died with a smile
on his face" Perhaps, he felt that he
wasn't going to hear Cheyenne" sung
any more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

Stop eating alcohol Experiments by
Prof. "A. Durlg have proven that, while
alcohol is theoretically food, its eff
f1ciency is so small that half a gallon
would be required to run the human
machine for days mountain climb
inc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

Building is already a sweet perform
ance, but 1t is going to be sweeter. Ex-
periments are being made with brown
sugar which is said to increase the ad-
hesiye properties of mortar greatly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

A St. Louis school teacher has made
the astonishing discovery that there
are bad ones among the children of
the rich as well as those Of the poor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

The Houston Post asks if a man can
die twice? He might want to. we sup
pose, to make up for living once in
Houston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

a private estate, to see to the ducks,
chickens and ferrets; hours, to ),
with two hours for dinner; wages 81
a week, with occasional presents of
money, eggs, cigars, rabbits milk,
whisky and frewood; no work on Sun
days, bank holidays, Saturday after
moons, or wet days, but for which wages
are always paid in full; one thing re-
quired will be not to worry about 9TH
ers employed on the property, but to
make himself happy"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
SAYINGS IND ROINGS.

The Springfield Republican says that
the Christian Scientist who jumped
from a four-story window in New
York the other day, thinking he could
fly, Is now struggling with the error Of
belief that he is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

A London paper recently estimated
the cost of the clothing of a man of
fashion during the London season as
$4,000. The total was divided as fol-
lows: Outer apparel, $1,575 shirts and
underwear, $3.50; hats and shoes, 1925;
cravats and gloves, $3.50; sundries,
| nearly $1,000 New York and Chicago
tailors have stated that about the
same sum is required to weather the
/ season in their respective cities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

DELIVERED 3Y CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. 10 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS
4 MONTH. So FOR SIX MONTHS. So
A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
AAILA SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

An exposition in London is officially
announced for the summer of 1908 to
include science, art, products, manu-
features and systems of education of
the whole British Empire, together
with those of France and all her col
onies. The preliminary arrangements
We're made last November between the
officials of the Governments named and
site for the exhibition agreed upon.
Women who have recently Joined the
Wandsworth England Rifle Club
have proved 50 expert in the use Of the
rife that scores Of thirty-fve out Of a
highest possible" of forty have fire.
quently been recorded. The club COM
mittee is DESTROYS of securing other
women sharpshooters in order to ar
range a match between the women and
men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

This is a Wiltshire England adver-
tisement; Man wanted as laborer on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE, 900 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

NEW HAVEN. CONN.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

i DR.. Lodwick was Denver visitor
Monday.
Miss Ella Crumack left July 2l
for Clarinda. la.
F. e. Baker went to Nebraska on
a business trip Tuesday.
| Gaily decorated teams to let for
the Harvest Festival. John S. Hol-
land.
Wilmer B. Lewis Of Greeley spent
Sunday at George Emerson's ranch
near Bracewel
Miss Gertrude Mackie of Gilcrest
was the guest the first of the week Of
Miss Carrie Morse.
Mrs. L. NJ. Mcdonald, teacher of
piano and organ, hour lessons SO
cents. 1903 Eighth avenue.
Mrs. d. j. March went to Denver
Sunday to met her sister who came
out from the east for summer out
ing.
We are moved and find we are
overstocked in few lines which we
will sell cheap. McCutcheon Hard
ware Co.
Miss Millie Edmonds of Fort Col
lins arrived Friday for two weeks
with Miss Julia Currier, Miss Bessie
Banta and other friends.
Eighth street is being graded and
graveled from Fourteenth avenue to
Ninth avenue. The street in the
park is being p!owed up and the
grade changed.
Miss Katharine Stokes is enjoying
her summer visit in Atlantic City
and Philadelphia and expects to be
back in Greeley in August. Miss
Stokes will teach in the primary de-
partment of the Spokane schools next
year.
Mrs. Dora Rhoads and six-year-old
daughter of Ault started Friday
morning for her childhood home at
Albany, Mo-, where she has not been
for over twenty years. to visit rela-
tives and friends. She will be gone
for two or three months.
The SWedlSn BapClSC laOleS aIo So
ciety will be entertained by Miss
Dora and P. Peterson, seven miles
southwest Of Greeley, tomorrow
evening. The party will have
straw ride and with the magnificent
moonlight cannot fail to have
glorious time.
The owner has been found to the
Knight Templar jewelled badge
found back Of the city hall by City
Marshal Williams few weeks ago.
The owner lost it on the train going
through here. He is the son of T.
Dwyer, an old Cheyenne pioneer and
original owner of the badge. 1t is
supposed that some conscience
stricken person left the badge at the
city hall here.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

Nothing too good for our custom
ers. A. W. Jacobs.
Mrs. w. A. Hamnett was Den
yer visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Hadden
were Denver passengers Tuesday.
For Sale-Fine celery plants at
Jim ALIENS. 22s Fourteenth street.
Blair Rugh spent Monday and
Tuesday 10 the mountains on busi'
ness trip.
The pastor from Loveland will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the Methodist
church Sunday.
Mrs. T. T. Wilson went to Denver
Tuesday to attend Miss Wilson at
the hospital for two days.
A. O. West and Miss c. E. Ted
mon were passengers to Laramie,
Wyo., Tuesday for two weeks visit.
Twenty-Five took the Mt. McClel-
Ian trip the latter part Of the week
and thirteen we're ticketed for the
loop.
Rev. ID. d. Forward is expected
home today and will conduct ser
vices as usual in the Baptist church
Sunday.
We are moved and find we are
oyerstocked in a few lines which we
will sell cheap. McCutcheon Hard
ware Co.
Miss Sadie Thorne returned to her
home In st. Louis Monday morning
after a month spent with her aunt
Mrs. S. j. Peery.
Mrs. Paul Geiser and two children
are spending few daVs up near
Num- In the dry farm country on the
claim of Miss Srigley.
Mrs. Brown from Logan, utah,
and Miss Wickstrom Of Boulder VIII
enjoy the Cheyenne trip this week
while visiting their brother, j. NJ
Peterson.
Miss Amy Hokanson has been
elected organist in the Swedish I'm,
manuel Lutheran church to succeeo
Mrs. Rev. Gustafson, who short
time ago resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Patton ana
baby left last week for Indiana 10
visit relatives and friends for a
month. Warner Koontz Is Taxing
Mr.. Pattons' place as city clerk.
The coming school year bids ia'r
TO be the best year IN the history
of the State Normal school. Al
ready large inquiry has come in'
though the summer school Is still i'll
session.
Mrs. Lee B. Carrell entertained
the Entire Nous club Friday alter'
noon. This was the usual meetihe
OF the club and refreshments OF ice
and cake proved agreeable IN the
course of the afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Austin Carl and Henry McGruder
we're visitors from Windsor Sunday.

we're visitors from Windsor Sunday.
Special train over Colorado &
Southern for Platte Canon excursion
Saturday, Aug. 3.
Miss kathryn Rice Of Greeley i!
spending few days with Mae Emer
son near Bracewell.
Frank Webster left for Los An
geles Tuesday for six or eight week!
view of the coast country.
Thos. Smith and son, Robbie, o.
Sparta, H., arrived Friday to visit
at the James Campbell home.
The Epworth League entertained
with a literary program followed D,
social hour Monday evening at the
church.
A. ]. Knight moved last week
into the new cottage recently com
pleted on Eleventh avenue and
Nineteenth street.
Perry Fouts from Sterling was the
guest of his brother, A. G. Fouts,
from Saturday until Monday. going
on to Idaho from this place.
Mrs. J. S. Schryver left for Chi
cago and Bloomington, H., Satur-
day for two months visit. This Is
the vicinity of Mrs. Schryvers old
home.
Mrs. F. j. Conway left Greeley on
Saturday evening of last week for a
two months visit at Mount Gilead,
Ind. Jamestown, Va, and WASH
ington, d. G.
Mrs. A. c. Mckee from Pennsyl-
yania and Miss Mckee permanently
of Denver terminated visit with
Mrs. l. d. Miller Of Tenth avenue
Tuesday morning.
John Olsen. cashier Of the State
Bank of Forest City, Ia, paid visit
to Mrs. c. Fl. Lackore and family
and b. r. Anderson last week. Mr..
Olsen thinks Greeley the prettiest
city of the west and contemplates
making this his future home.
All grading is now completed on
the new railroad from Johnstown to
Windsor and the work OF laying the
stteel will shortly commence. This
link of the Great Western railroad
connects Eaton with Loveland,
Jobpstown and Longmont by cross
country route.
Fire caught in the corral on the
John Ferguson place last Saturday
from cigarette stub thrown there
by workman on the place. In few
moments shed was on fire and all
of the buildings threatened. The
big water tank on the place hap
pened to be full and the city wate1
works crew working In the vicinity
They with the farm hands formed
bucket brigade from the water tanl
and thus averted disastrous fire.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

HOUSE FOR RENT: BOARDING AND
-, r3ominR house, general merchandise
store, business building, bakery, restau-
ldence lots and furnished house for sale;
money to loan; insurance Of all kinds;
,e moaera residence wanted: property lists
S SSree!ey property, John ". Crone, 8ls
9th-av., Coronado Building,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

lANCH ADJOINING
n OF 1900, consisting
m land. of which 30
ation; 2i0 acres fine
te ditch, ample water
res IN trees, of which
orchard and small
capacity 800 tons, on
e lake, stocked with
s; potato cellar. 1000
prlng water piped to
his place is admirably
STOCK raising. Price
Tribune office for ad-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

Ck OF GENERAL
Wray, Colo, county
ly,; will invoice close
shes to retire from
ot offered at n sacri-
as the business is q
present owner and
E else with sufficient
owner given at Trib-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

ISOR sALE-4O =. NICE LAND, GOOD
T. water supply. 6ne improvements;
miles n. ". Greeley, $500. Houtchens 4
Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

b seACRE TRACTS
md. best water right:
ms. one-fourth cash,
q per cent interest.
5. l.. W. ranch. H. e.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

h VERY S NJ A L L
nd new 6 room house,
Dcation, price $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

GOOD so IN PLEASANT VALLEY TO
" trade for Greeley property, residence
preferred, Houtchens Il Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

STEEL SMOKE
Is diameter, 40 ieet
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

glorious
A" ginning Excursion nsona al lie
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

40. CLOSE TO MAR
Ster, $500. must go.
m.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK. GREASE
"A traps. closets and moving dead ami.
mails 1 specially. W. H. Senior. phone 1856
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

IIoGs-BREEDIN9 STOCK REGIsT.
and both sexes, Carpenter ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

CIAL BARGAIN IN
Normal Campus ii
th. J. V. Crone.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

WE WANT YOU TO LIST YOU R
w properly with US for sale or trade no
matter what or where lis. Houtchens
II Drumm.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

h,NCH OF PIGGY
land China boar. w.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

sO.ACRE FARM
:7', miles from Gree
Iphone 76-5 Black.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

SEL HORSE 9 YEARS
D lbs. standing 10
1902 sth ave.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

MMoDERN HOUSE.
location. Price So, 800.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

NIANTED-sTOCK TO PASTURE, 3
w miles east Of LaSalle. Q. M. Baird.
LaSAlie, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

,v Tribune a a uniform
.1.eh insertion. No ad
mn,t be in By Wednss.
rtion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
The Time to Advertise

I'VE continue to do things rid ol-
lous things because our fathers nd
them.' remarked a man today, "ald
We go on doing them year after year
without asking ourselves why We DO so.
A case in point is the matter ol DIVER
tlsing, which today is thing # ne
cessity in the business world Il you
will notice it you will find that the
average business man in periods of
dullness and financial depressior oegins
to retrench in the matter OF 5 ex-
pense account by curtailing h. DYER
tising. He does it because hrs ather
did it and because he argue mat he
can lop it off and restore il again with
less inconvenience than he can other
expenses. But if he will think for a
moment and weigh the matter as a
cold business proposition involving dol
lars and cents, he is bound to admt
ms retrenchmtnt had best be.ln at
another point.
II advertising is good business
practice at any time, surely it is most
valuable when the people are buying
least. for if its object is to attract the
purchaser and get him into the tore,
naturally there must be greater effort
expended in that direction when the
public is buying least. No matter how
severe periods of depression arr. and
how stringent the money market may
be, people will spend what they must,
and naturally they are at such times
more quickly attracted by the offerings
of advertisers. as they are eager to
have their expenditures bring the best
result
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
FIRED FoRTY-TWo SHOTS,
Lengthy and Harmless Duel Be.
tween Two Italians.

A remarkable duel was fought in
Naples recently. It arose out of quar-
rel between two Neapolitan aristo
Gratis. TO settle which a duel was ar
ranged. When, however, the conba-
tants were facing each other, sword
in hand, a reconciliation was effected
Then fresh dispute arose between
Signor San Malato one of the prin-
cipals noted fencer, and Signor Bas-
llone, one of the seconds. with the re-
suit that a second duel was arranged
between them, to continue until one
of them was incapacitated
The weapons We're to be pistols
Both parties. though famed as fenc-
ers, proved very bad shots. for at 65
feet distance IL shots were exchanged
without the shedding of blood
At the fortysecond shot, however,
San Malato grazed his opponents s
cheek. making a slight abrasion.
The seconds then intervened, hon
or was declared satisfied, and the
duelists embraced each other amid,
the report says. touching scene
Both combatants We're congratulate
ed upon their coolness under this
hail of bullets. The affair lasted ex,
actlv three hours and half.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
CAUSED MEN TO LAUGH.
But Women Saw No Reason for Lev.
ny in Ruined headgear.

Mems sense of humor is peculiar.
For example, every man in the vicin-
tty of Broadway and Spring street
chuckled gleefully the other day over
an accident that reduced the women
present to state of tears. A small,
nehorse wagon loaded with packing
cases was run into by a heavy truck.
The small wagon was hit so hard that
several of the cases were jolted OFF
and broken open. scattering the con
tents over the street. The demolished
merchandise consisted of womens
headgear. There were felt and vel
Vet hats, feathers. flowers and rib
bon Most of the hats were bent and
crushed into even more ridiculous
shapes than had been designed by the
milliner, and the feathers and flowers
We're crushed. That was what tickled
the men.
"Womens hats, by George" ex
claimed a strapping young fellow who
carried two suit cases. Somebody's
hnery has gone to smash, and some
poor devil of man has escaped pay
ing tremendous bill"
At that exhibition of alleged wit
every other man of high or low de-
gree laughed uproariously, and con
tinued to laugh until the wreckage
had been scraped up and the little
comedy of the streets was played out
New York Press
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28

lhe hnest Christmas program ever
given in the Methodist church was held
on Wednesday evening before and aud
fence that packed the building. many
being turned away for lack of standing
room. Especially pleasing were the ex-
ercises of the infant department and
the tableaus of the Christmas Ange -
The Wise Men and The Shepherd 80
Two hundred boxes of candy and as
many oranges were distr buted. I'd
Clayton acted the part of Santa Claus.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment was James Rule, Mrs. Ellen
Terril, Grace krout, Francis Doni-
Ihorne and Rev. Robert r. Adams.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28

Theodore Rife this week complete
the annual assessment work on the
Silver Bell and Yellow Giant claim,
owned by the Taconian Mining com
pany, located on Fall river opposite the
portal Of the Seemann tunnel. Ihe
company owns a group of three claims
which will be opened by crosscut tuu-
neling. Two tunnelshave been drises.
one 80 feet and the other 70 feet in
length. neither of which has reach
the veins. The Taconian Mining COM
pany was organized in 1903 and is
composed largely of St. Joseph, Mo.
capitalists. The principal Office Of
the company is in Colorado Spring.
with a branch office at ST. JOS h
The officers and directors are: Pres
dent, }. A. Schroer: vice presidenr.
J. A. Hart: secretary, w. H. Egau.
treasurer, G. |. ONO, directors, to-
getker with the abov H. P. We e. :
man.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
His EnioYment.

4 suppose you have a much larger
income than you can possibly spend"
Yes" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax;
but | learned in my youth to rejoice
in habits of thrift, and the greater
my income the more material | have
with which to be saving"