davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-12
COUNTY BUSINESS

Appropriations for the first half of
December were passed by the Board
of Supervisors last night as follows:
Kapiolani Park, $1S4 SO; fire depart
ment, SITS. 05; electric light depart
ment, 1878 .2S; police and fire alarm
system, $62 so; fire boxes, 1872 so; po
lice department, 1892 so; keepers of
parks, 800; County Engineer 1912. so;
County Attorney, $40; County Clerk,
$40; road department, $500; garbage
department, 1882. SO; Hawaiian band.
1915; County Attorney, SIS. Total,
$S14S.3O
Bills for November were ordered
paid as follows: Waimanalo road dis
trict, $31. IS and SIS; County Engin-
eer, $S4. 80; Waianae road district,
$50 So; election expense, $40. rs; Coun-
ty Clerk, $77 80; garbage department,
$273.94; road department, 1894 %
(taxes); road department (generaD,
$797. 81; electric light department,
$500. SO; for water wheel 1919. 10; po-
lice and fire alarm system, 500 10; fire
boxes $157669; fire department $500. 70,
police department, 1899 II; Waialua
road district, S444 So; keepers of
parks, $16O.
Treasurer r. H. Trents report for
November showed receipts of S91 ,961 .66
and payments of $51 1854. 20, leaving
a cash balance of $4O,6O7.46 Road
tax balances total $12, $50. 05.
An offer to buy concrete mixer
with engine from the county was re-
jected. The machine is not for sale
at present.
Permission was given to the band
20 play Cnce a month at Makiki park
Fed Harrison was granted leave to
blast on the lot next the O'Nei.l build
ing King street, under bond of $10,-
600 against damages.
County Engineer Gere reported by
letter that property owners on the
west side of Waipahu culvert agreed
to take $50 for damages, but some
were now asking for 500, on account
of a ditch. The matter was referred
to the county attorney.
Next meeting was set for December
"a.
G>-~-<>-<<%<%<%%<~~<%%%+%-<N<u
lOvy ,,,;+b boI,r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-12

Congress having joined issue with the President the
his message the fight and will probably be his
Congress really did hoist umbrella ward off hail
the country will know before long No doubt ere the
will go down. the day of decision there heads be broke
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-12
METHODIST CHURCH.

"A Growing Personality amid Chang
ing Fashions will be the subject of
Rev. John W. Wadman's sermon In
the First Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow at II a. m, and in the even
ing at 1880 he will give an address on
Observations and Impressions of a
Recent Mainland Tour" The public
is cordially invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
YOUNG PRISONER GRATEECL
Boy Who Figured in the Jap Hold-uI
Released Saturday.

Carl Young, the boy VINO was saved
from the penitentiary some DAYS ago
by the mercy OF Judge Carr gues was
released from the city jail this alter
noon He was sentenced TO ten days
and the court ordered that he be
kept at the city jail, that he might
not be under the influence of the
older criminals in the county Ill in
its present crowded condition.
Young was with the older man who
con fessed to holding up the -four Japs
near Eaton. When released the boy
stated. that he was going to all on
Judge Garrigues to promise him that
| he would never get into bad COM
pany again. and that his future con-
duct would be proof that be appre-
ciated the awful fate from which he
narrowly escaped.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
These Are Dog Days.

II you want to own a dog these
days you have got to make him one
of the family.
The officers killed six of him Fri
day. All of these were found in the
down town district, but the coming
week close watch will be kept on
the residence district, and it will be
all day with Keiser, Shep, Tige or
little dog Tray if they show their
noses beyond the kitchen hearth
stone. The next door neighbor will
feel overjoyed by this turn OF af-
fairs His delectable slumbers Will
not be disturbed by Fido's vociferous
desire for the moon, and when
Shops dreams are crossed by visions
of the Ingarotes or sausage factory
what 4 satisfaction to know that only
Shops master will be perturbed by
the consequent howls.
Ten to one the master won. stand
1t as long as the neighbor did. and
there will be dog funeral more thai
twice in a while
The officers were instructed this
morning to bring the names of tn,
owners of any dogs found at large
and such owners will be prosecuted
and fined.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
ANNUAL TEACHERS MEETING
Date Set for December ). for Weld
County Association.

On Saturday, December ., the
Weld County Teachers association
will hold its twenty-fifth annual ses-
sion at the Greeley High school.
An elaborate program has been
prepared and the meeting promises
to be the largest ever held by the as
sociation.
Teachers, school officers and pat
rons are cordially invited to attend
all sessions and TO participate in the
discussions, which will be open to
everybody. Come, let US reason to-
sether and thus strengthen the hands
of all those who are striving for still
better things in the public school" is
the invitation extended by the asso-
citation
II should be matter OF pride anj
privilege for every teacher in the
county to become an active member
of the association.
Following are the officers: Pres
ident. F. H. Merten, Greeley: secre-
tary-treasurer, Miss Edith P. Her.
rington, Big Bend. Executive com
mittee. Supt. A. B. Copeland. Prof
D. D. Hugh and Superintendent l.. II
Harrison.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
Hlgh School Noeop
At the opening exercises Wednes

At the opening exercises Wodn0s-
day morning Rev. r. J. Hunter gave
an inspiring talk on Millet's picture.
.'The Angelus" He spoke of the
three main points the picture aug
gested; The beneficial results OF
labor" "Companionship and its
power" and Reverence" The talk
was much appreciated by the stud
ents.
The presidents Thanksgiving proc
lamation was read by Ernest Tuck at
morning exercises Wednesday.
vacation Thursday and Friday.
Many teachers and a number OF stud
ents will be out OF town.
Appropriate exercises were given
in all the grades Wednesday after
noon. Thanksgiving recitations, mu-
sic and plays were given by the pu-
pills and the parents OF the children
visited the various grades.
AS has been the custom for the
last four years. the childrden brought
clothing and provisions. etc. which
we're given to p. A. Tisdel for distri-
button among the poor "Wednesday
afternoon The children are inter
ested in this movement. and each
child gladly contributes something.
In the High school. clothing, pro-
visions and money were given. The
teachers of the High school gave IS,
and this sum was added to by the
students and It was turned over to
Mr.. Tsdel to use where 1t will be
most needed.
There are some Japanese students
in the school, the farthest advanced
being Nisa Sato, member OF the
Junior class in the High school and
q good football player. This year
several Koreans have been admit
ted. These students are all desirous
of learning and do good work.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
sPUDs ARE GOING DOWN.
Idaho and California are Taking Our
Texas Market.

The price of spuds has taken ap-
other fall and they are bringing but
so cents at the commission houses.
Some choice goods bring a better
price, but 60 cents ia general The
commission men say that the drop
is occasioned by the influx OF the
Idaho and California shipments,
which are pouring into Texas where
Greeley has always had a monopoly.
The western shippers are buyips al
price much below 60 cents and
they also nave the advantage OF a
few cents in freight rates. The Cree.
ley farmers and commission men
should get together for the common
good. and not only demand equitable
rates but open new markets. n the,
have to cross the pond for that nur.
pose
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
FATHER TISDEL
VISITS The POOR
,,,>y HEARTS ARE MADE HAPPY
lads of Good Things ana a"P'''
r.c,mpcnsc in Gratitude.

.Falth. hope and charity-these
.hrsa and the greatest OF THESE Is
l.rin, If Father Tisdel had had
,..,fsI,ars billions on ThanksgN-
80 morning the greater portion
,,tl have been distributed among
.,, moor by this time. II there was
,ry family in the city of Greeie!
..t9g, aid not partake of a preten-
..t-,g Thanksgiving dinner, II was
-, the fault OF the good man who
distributed the munilicent gifts OF
crsslsys school childrden.
Every little one who contributed
his ar her might to those wagon
loads OF good things To eat have been
e.rt messages of thanks and graf
f,rFs through Father Tisdel. from
,ra MANY fathers and mothers VINO
looked through tears of JOY as their
i,rls ones regaled themselves with
ne eifts OF their more fortunate
..h1o1mates. There are plenty OF
-1IH Scrooges" whose leather hearts
might have been softened had they
-ec7mpauied Father Tisdel upon ms
11Iy errand Thursday morning, and
h1 would have introduced them to
sll of Greeley's tiny Tins"
There is probably no man IN
Greeley who spent a happier Thanks
living than Father Tisdel, although
r was late in the day when he
.bouCht OF his own physical needs
and dinner When he got home he
Tas stuffed so full of gratitude that
here was no place for turkey, and
zbo is there who would not have
raded turkey and ell the trimmings
10 bear witness TO such happiness
md feel that he was the dispenser OF
m that joy9 Mr.. Tisdel considers
his his annual duty. and II is
hrough his efforts that such a large
mount of goods is collected. He
,nows Greeley's poor so well that
.n affinity exists between them and
hey have erected a monument OF
.ratitude that will be more lasting
han obelisk or stone.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
THE PROPOSED COUNTY FAIR.
Will Re Chief Discussion af Banque'
Next Monday Night.

The county fair proposition vii
be taken up by the Commercial clul
at the monthly banquet next Monday
night. 1t will be up to the club as
whole for Endorsement or rejection
but SO far no opposition has been
manifest 1t is the intention to in
corporate a regular stock compafy )
and make the shares as low ~ So
so that every person can become a
stockholder. and there will be no
danger of few men controlling thr
enterprise. AS preliminary, the
boosters are going to order LOO
booster buttons with the county far
insignia. and these Will be sold 10.
81 each and the proceeds used in
starting the organization. III ever
body will wear a booster button
will mean much toward the advert
ing and success OF the undeftakins
The club members are deelrous
hearing from the farmers. as IT is as
much to their interest as to the CITY
and the real object is for the benel.
OF the Weld county farmer.
Mr.. J. r. McNTeIS, VINO couceiNS"
the idea, has secured an option on
seven acres OF land which adjoins tn
driving park. and three acres mo.
i. all that will be needed at preser
II proper arrangements can be MAJ
with the city. the present race cours5
will be widened and braced o.
make it much faster than at preseE.
All members OF the driving clua
are unanimous in their desire
form one organization. and the
members will attend the banqus.
Monday night for further discussiol
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
MAN WHO STOLE
A GOLD CRUClFIX
paRDoNED BY GOV. BUCHTEL
Robbed Home at Evans. Where MASS
Was Celebrated.

Charles Adams. who was sen
fenced from this county one year age
last June. was liberated from the
Canon City penitentiary by Governor
Buchtel on Thanksgiving day. An
other prisoner, serving life SEN
tence for murder, was also set Tree
II is said that the latter is dying o.
tuberculosis.
The reason given FOR the release
OF Adams is that he proved to be a
good workman on concrete bridges,
near Trinidad. He has served one
year and five months. He was SEN
fenced by Judge Garrigues on June
81, 1907, To serve not less than three
nor more than five years. for the
crime of burglary.
He was convicted OF breaking into
the home of Mrs Mary Cahill at Ev-
ans, and robbing her OF several ar
ticles. among which was gold I'M
age of Christ. used by Father Casey
in the celebration OF mass Ihefe
was no Catholic church at Evans and
services were held at the home OF
Mrs. Cahill once q month. The image
was sacriiegiously torn from the
cross and afterward found In the
possession OF Adams.
Sheriff Florance says that on the
way TO Canon City with Adams and
another prisoner, they revealed
plot they had arranged TO kill Dep
uty Sheriff Fraser and escape. While
the sheriff was preparing for the
journey. Fraser brought the two men
to the sheriffs Office. Adams told
the deputy that he had a small look
ing glass in a certain drawer and
asked him TO get il for him, and al
the same time both the prisoners,
who were not handcuffed, walked to-
ward the deputy. The deputy sus-
pected something wrong and backed
both men into corner with his gun
until the sheriff arrived On the
tain Adams told Mr.. Florance that
they intended to kill Fraser with a
chair as soon as he turned his back
TO go TO the drawer, and then make
their escape.
There are two more holidays dur
ing the term of the present governor.
Christmas and New Years. and it is
that he will release four
more criminals upon those two days.
Il is not likely that Adams will come .
back TO Greeley. nor is it likely, ac- .
,ording to the sheriff. that his future .
-areer will be reflection OF Jean .
Val Jean.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
In Honor OF MIR. Dayj.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. j. Yardley en-
tertained company of friends Fri
day evening at their home in honor
or Or. j. A. Davis, formerly pastor
OF the Methodist church here. and
now Of Denver.
About thirty-five friends or Dr Da-
Wis were invited for the evening and
delightful time was eujoyed bvaIl
AFTER social time, stereontjcou
views were shown by J. Henry Con.
ture OF the southern trip taken h,
Mr. and Mrs. Yardley. Folloy,n,
TINS, an elaborate repast was earvef
by the hostess, assisted bv No,
daughters, Misses Alice and uattie
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
Large Company Formed.

Articles OF incorporation were
filed in the county clerks office to-
day for a 100000 land and real es-
tate company. The promoters are
Harry ]. Bone. o. B. Trower and
Ernest Knaebel. The main Office
will be in Denver, but the principal
place of operation will be near Fort
Lupton. The company has pur-
chased several thousand acres OF
land in that vicinity and will inn
prove and farm the same, lay out a
new townsite and promote irriga-
tion. The undercurrent will be tap
ped and the land watered by means
of electric power, which is now being
installed in that vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
Sorority Banquet.

The young ladies of the Delta Phi
Omega sorority held their annual in
itiation and banquet Tuesday even
ing at the Sorority house on Ninth
avenue, presided over by Mrs. ID. c.
Stratton as chaperone and matron.
The nine members who are how in
Greeley were hostesses of the occa-
sion. and the twelve new members
who were initiated. and the patron
esses of the sorority were guests at
thk elaborate banquet which was
served after the beautiful. solemn
initiation ceremony was held. The
sorority colors, violet and white.
the decorations. which were of
chrysanthemums and violets. The
place cards were water colors done
by Mrs. II. Ernesti. and the menu
cards, which were also daintily dec
grated, contained not only the menu,
but the program OF toasts. and names
OF hostesses, guests, etc.
A seven-course menu was heartily
enjoyed by all present, as ii was
served under the direction OF Miss
Sadie Miller.
Miss Long was toastmistress, and
Miss Janet Reid responded to THE
New Girls" Miss Bette Ellerbe,
Thine Old Members" Miss A. Par
ker, one of the patronesses, respond
ed to THE Future"
The patronesses present, aside
from Miss Parker. were Mesdames
T. X. Snyder. S. NJ. Hadden, B. G.
Eaton. c. Miller. Misses Elizabeth
Kendel and Maud Cannell.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
ANOTHER BOY BITTEN BY DOC
Howarth Dog Died. and ExaminatiuI
Showed Severe Rabies.

DR.. Harmer has received con
munication from Specialist kaupg
of the State Agricultural COLES
stating that the Howarth dog hal
died. and upon examination of tn
brain he found the animal had mos
violent case of rabies. The Timothl
dog is still at the institution. but SC
far has evidenced no symptoms O..
the disease.
Another Greeley boy was bite
by a dog Wednesday evening. Will
delivering his papers, large dos
owned by Mr.. Erickson, 1902 Eight
avenue. grabbed him by the leg an
took a piece out of the boys hesh
The boys name is Glen Selling
son of Frank Seelinger, a miller ar
the local -four mill. II was reporred
To the police with the request that
the dog be killed, but that should
rot be done under any circumstance
The dog should be kept closed mp
for several weeks to ascertain II be-
developes symptoms OF rabies la
that event. the boy could be rush
away for treatment. and II the dog
continues healthy there is NO dan
ger.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
Ii Draws a Large Crowd.

There Is a divorce case on trial in
the circuit court which is drawing a
larger audience than the Phillips
trial. with the bald heads in the front
row. Oscar Nelson's wife of Pierce
Is asking for divorce on the grounds
Of cruelty. The names OF several
prominent business men of Pierce
md Num- have been brought into the
case, which is furnishing many saw
ory morsels FOR the gossips and vui-
gar
The girl is but / s years old and
married Nelson. who is 40. year
ago at Seattle. She claims that heI
husband is worth s250,00o. which
he made in Alaska, and wants her
freedom and part OF the cash.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
For Sunday Schop,

Henry Candlin gave an entertain
ment at the East Side chapel Fridav
evening for the Sunday school Dnniis
Mr.. Candlin has had charge ~ tho
Sunday school since 1t was orr3pi,nd
several years ago. The aDfcrtnin.
ment provided was an eveuirg m;th
stereopticon views, given by 1 rIanr,, rm
couture and proved very oDIovahI..
TO the large crowd assemils5
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02

Harold Easterday has returned to
work at the Park Merchandise store
He has now fully recovered from his
long siege of typhoid fever.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
CONTEST NOTICE
OuHtes! No. 622s -
Department, o,,,.l

'ps N..h
n.l United STATE,
A DshWSer, shW, Colorado II
Iissrs Heen filed in this ssCdisss oiIss.
iry ,ny- No. 2a5,e and t,i.isa t",xi.iaa
Range d2 W. by IDSa'rrG;fnp
Zee, IN which il /. ssn,sI sIISa
nas. mas .neverirom the eei.ssS eia,sss y
present ! time estabIiss'Ss.q1 lIs's
sI,, = 1ona fde residen1sssa 1saed, =
cultivated or impr"S1ssiS iypSs ?. !,
anlred $ by law. Thai i,sa MI
hy 20 the present TIM. ,.aG
hereby notified 10 ','ns. ans.
9ner on evidence toucbHiDuss !.
10 o'clock a. m, on Npp.pss passssI
I9re the Register snys1 snS y
United States Land nv 6aia
olado. The SAID con,aa,!s, ING
proper affidavit, tllaSi lliesu Y.
SCI sr, iorth facts which ,SS, ~
ulisehce personal s-rr;, IVY,
can not be made, Il i i,ehM s.M
directed that such ns,leiI ~ zen
and proper publicai,Vi"'nr' iV'r's'
F;rs, rrh,,. Z, D, POI
NOV. Is, 1905 las, pubIjsI,, y
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
ADMlNIsTRATop

Notice is hereb, ,ivs,
day, the 18th day NJ M n,s.
tween the hour, Of 10 ~ ~.
noon, and 5 O'Clock IN i
SAID day, at the late re,a
bald l., Camp, Sr., in PI,x
ceased, at Greele,, Coma
State OF Colorado, The nss
OF said decedent. coasj.tis
Gererai Farming MacSins
q general clean up ssIs j
will be sold al Public Sst
with an order OF coun. /
Cash in hand. n
November 6, lgos
nj. Chss. 81
Nov. II. 1905. Las, pubbos
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02

Are choice, tender. juicy Me1ts, prompt
and sat;s;act d.. service. ard popular pri-
oes. With the:l We expect TO keep on
the winning side while we are i'll business.
As We find them to be invincible with the
public. Those WHO are not getting salts
faction in their table supple, in meats
should try our prime roasts, steaks and
chops We know we can please them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-12
San1c and How to Cook it.


SftAr, is one ot The most delicious ana
appe:iziag Of all corn products or by
products.
Give us the bowl OF samp and milk
BY hoinespun beauty poured.
So sang Whittier. Whittier didn't
know how Ia eat. He lived on air.
The very suggestion Of milk With samp
Is naRscating. It IS worse than mtsh
and milk aud srits aud cream. Roger
Williams knew all about samp. and
this Is how he had it cooked: Crack
tue core Into about four pieces IL liz
grain Soak il all night in wa.c-.
Ski-N on the skins which, float in WA.
ter Bol OH slow fire until tendc"
with a piece Of salt pork IN the pc.
When The water IS dried out, Introduce
some good butter. some salt and pen.
per and serve hot. The Indians cf
Massachusetts used any kind OF frns.l
meat for a ,ayoriug and called the
dish ''saupac.' You may have all your
oatmeal, h"nainy,: grits nnsh, meal,
polenta, etc. but let me have the samp
when can't get "lye homiuy. "New
York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-12
The Goats Chance Of Faith.

Near a small Baptist chercl. not far
out Of the city there lives an OLD E.'i::,;-
man who keeps goat. One da!. tnh.
ing the church door opcu. the g., .
wandered inside and browsed nro,!il j
among cushions and books. much TO
the detriment OF those articles. Tie,
pastor CHANGED to catch the animal 81
his mischief and lost no time in @n;n1:
to the owner to complain. "You wiz
have to keep that goat tied up" beg!
the minister. ''He went into my chIlt.''
Just now and But we was allowed K
proceed 10 further. The old 1rishmal
held up both hands ia anlazement.
"Wint into your church, did he? Thin
can't he responsible for him no more
til ongrateful haste. II that goat has
turned Protestant wash me hands %
him.'-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-12
The Old Enujish Danes Schools,

The descriptions of some OF TN.
danes and other schools OF the early
part Of the nineteenth century are -x
ceedingly interesting. Many OF these
ancient teachers were unable to W.T. >
an Intelligent answer to simple que-
ton. One on being asked as to Tx.
terms on which she gave instruction
replied mot understanding the ques
ton, answer thus: With a view Of
reading the Bible" We have the All.
thority of the late Lord Shaftesbury for
the statement that one Of these poor
creatures. being asked il she gave
mora, instruction to her scholars re-
piled, "No, can't afford 1t at 3 shi'
lings week. A more amusing a.
swer. however. was that OF the teac,]
er who was asked whether proper a.
tention was paid to the morals OF the
boys under bis care. His answer wa::
that they did hot teach moral here
as they belonged to the girls depart
ment Westminster Gazette.