davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
Popular Couple Wed.
(Platteville Special. }

A pretty wedding took pl
Thanksgiving al high noon at
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jol
son. when their daughter. MargaI
became the bride of William ]. Ead
The ceremony was performed
Rev j. A. Large of the M. E. chur
Mrs. r. l.. Ashton played the W
ding march. The couple was atteI
ed by Miss Grace Judd as bridesm,
and Edward Williams, q brother
the bride, as best man.
The bride wore beautiful VIII
dress and carried a bouquet Of bril-
roses. An elegant wedding dim
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fades were the
cipients Of many beautiful gifts
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02

Tribune. Ht the
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02

Thursday, December 3.-At my
ranch two miles west and one and a
half miles south OF Ault; three miles
west and two and a half miles north
and mules. fine Jersey COW and farm
implements. Reason for selling.
rented my farm. Albert Nichols.
owner
Friday. December 4.-Three miles
west and one mile south OF Eaton.
and three miles west and six miles
north of Greeley, horses, cattle and
implements. J. n. Collins. owner.
Monday, December -Four miles
south and half mile west o. LaSalle
100 cows and calves. 26 horses and
mules, i20 head OF hogs, farm i'm
plements. etc. Administrator sale,
estate of Andy McMllen.
Monday, December 14-At the
Will Hall ranch, one mile north and
one and half miles east OF Sever
ance: one mile north and seven miles
west OF Eaton, Colo, horses, mules,
cows and farm implements. Reason
for selling, quit farming. William
Gleason, owner.
Wednesday, December 16.-Five
miles east OF Fort Collins; mules,
horses, cattle and implements A.
NJ. Smith, owner.
Thursday, December 17.-At the
old Camp homestead, two miles east
Of Lucerne, four miles north and
two miles east of Greeley, Colo,
horses, cows, farm implements and
household goods. Reason for sell,
ing, to settle estate. Charles Camp
administrator.
Monday. December 21,-At my
ranch. two miles north of Lucerne
two miles southeast of Eaton. Colo
on main road, horses, cattle, farm
implements and household goods
Closing out sale. n. Waldo & Son
owners
KEMMERER & GORDON
The Champion Auctioneers of North
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02

Phone your ad to the Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
New Books for Library.
jEatop Specially

A new lot of books 10 expected
now any day for the public libra
At the barn frolic, given at the W.
lus Eaton ranch short time ago
5000 was cleared, and the libra,y
board decided to order books in :, .
lots N this way the 5000 VIII jus,
cover a years supplies. Tie first
set was ordered a week age and il
is hoped to have them cstalu gue6
and ready for public use by IN
Christmas holidays The new r9dA
tions viii be largely fiction Including
a set of E. p Roe's books There
will also be few reference looks
and biographies.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
New Minister

TWindsor Special
The new minister of the Christian
church of this place is Rev. +. F
Dudley, who recently came fror
Ordway, Colo, and has Just accept
ed the call to the pastorate here
He succeeds the former pastor. Rev
Lampkin.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
Changes Location.

G. ". Baird. the tailor, has moved
to S12 Ninth avenue and soicits
your business. Cleaning and press
ing. Goods called for and delivered
Phone Greeley 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02

For Eczema, letter and Salt Rheum
The intense itching characteristic
o. these ailments is almost instantly
allayed by Chamberlain Salve.
Many severe cases have been cured
by It, For sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02
Appoints His Drnut b,

victor r. Keyes, the weiI l-n,u,
Greeley attorney, has been aIno,m, %,,J !"
ed deputy district attorney rgr VVa'a
county, by the newly eloetaa a;s' "
trict attorney, George A 60. o's-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-02

Entered as second-ciass matter, at
ne postotfice at Greeley, Colorado. un-
Ter the Act of March ;. 1879.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

tickets were correctly published but by skipping a line the linotype mixed up the other five district candidates. The candidates for all ten districts are herewith presented, correctly:
 First district-Ralph Murphy gov ernor; J. w. Foss councilman.
 Second district-John P. Orme gov ernor; w. H. Wilkey councilman.
 Third 6istrict-H. J. McClung gov ernor; w. H. Mann councilman.
 Fourth district-Elliot Evans gov ernor; Wm. H. Kay councilman.
 Fifth district-F. H. Parker gov ernor; c. T. Hirst councilman.
 Sixth district-E. J. Bennitt gov ernor; George A Alkire councilman.
 Seventh district-George NJ Hahn governor; William Creighton council man.
 Eighth disirict-C. A. Saylor gov ernor; councilman.
 Ninth district-Charies Peterson gov ernor: D. P. Jones councilman.
 Tenth district-W. w. DObsnn gov ernor; John L. Anderson councilman
 B. A. Fowler is the only candidate for president and George Christy is the only candidate for vice president thus far heard of and their names are on the official ballot in each district. The election will doubtless be a very quiet one though it is a good plan for every voter to turn out and vote even if there are no contests. It keeps up the inter- est in association affairs and keeps the members familiarized with the election machinery of the association.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
FOR FINt S0L0ISTS TO ASSIST N"MtSSIAH'
Preparation For 6.g Musical Event Now Going On.

The Phoenix Choral society will sing The Messiah" on the evening of April 14th at the Arizona School of Music auditorium with the well known bari tone, Irving Andrews. contralto. Miss Marie Thomas, soprano and tenor. MT Thomas Francis Hughes. as soloists Both MT. Andrews and Mrs Hughes are t"o well known to need further comment Among the singers of Iowa and the middle west one of the most popular and appreciated is Mrs. Anna lie Schmidt GObbe. of Davenport who has been called The Sweet Singer of Iowa" Gifted with lyric soprano voice of a quality most unusual and which has been trained under some of the best teachers of this country and Europe, Mrs. Gobble is justly recog- nized as a most capable artist. Her charming personality makes her very popular with her audiences wherever she sings. The following are a few clippings from the press regarding her work:
 Mrs Gobble's voice is of a beautiful quality and has been developed and cultivated under the most suspicious conditions, which advantages are evil dent in the artistic and finished way in which she uses her voice, and her de- lightful interpretation. She studied under Henschel in London. Lamperti in Dresden, Artot in Paris and tenor Ad- ans of the Royal Academy in Vienna" Burlington Hawkey4.
 The last number on the program was the Summertime Cycle" by Lam don Ronald sung by Mrs. Amalie Schmidt GObble, with MT. Charles F. Grade at the piano. and in my opinion Mrs. Gobble's singing of these exquis- itely written songs. and MT. Grades sympathetic accompaniments. repre- sented the most perfect and finished piece of musical art heard during the convention, or which I have heaId for many a day."-Wendell Heighton in The Western Musical Herald. (Report of Iowa Music Teachers Convention, 1906)
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
THf GERMAN LANGUAGE
 MADE COMPULSORY
A Bill to Remove the Confusion of Tongues in the Empire.

Berlin. April 1.-The reichstag today decided by d vote Of 300 to 179 to adopt section seven of the governments as- sociations bill. The debate attracted the largest gathering of members rep resented in years. Three declined to vote. The section enacts that the Ger man language is compulsory in all public meetings in every part of the empire. except in the case of interna- tional congresses or election meetings. Further exceptions will be permitted during the next 20 years. after the pro- mitigation of the law. for those dis tricts where 50 per cent of the inhabi- tants speak language other than German. but in these cases the author ities must be notified that the meeting is about to occur and also what lan- guage is to be spoken so as to allow a competent police reporter to be pres ent
 When the result of the division was announced a scene of the widest tu- mutt occurred, the house separating in the greatest excitement. The re- suit of the houses action has been awaited with intense interest. owing tO the fact that it affects 4.5OO. 900 non-Germans. comprising the Poles in the eastern provinces. the Danes in the north. the French in Alsace- Lorraine and in addition less important races not speaking German, the Wends. the Maurians. the Lithuanians and the CZechs.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
SADDLE AND HARNESS co. SPURS AND BITS. 70 West Washington St.
 Telephone Red f31.
LAMBS FOR MARKET
 A VALLEY PRODUCT
An Actual Experiment With Results That Mean a Great Deal to the Di- versified Farmer.

The raising Of lamUs m this valley for the market is a comparatively new industry. Two or three people have been experimenting in a desultory way and quite successfully and others are now interesting themselves in this line of money making. It happens that The Republican has learned the facts of an actual experiment which the people of this valley ought to know about even if they don't want to go into the sheep business. The sub stance of, 1t all is that one party has raised bunch of as fine lambs as were ever led to a slaughter house. both in size and quality. and the lambs had a poor start at that
 In the spring of 1907 Campbell & Francis. the sheep men. had number
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

of Ieppy lambs left on their hands; that is lambs which were deserted by their mothers shortly after birth and which would certainly have died had they not been given special attention. These lambs were taken 70 the valley ranch of Campbell & Francis. when their herds went north and the women of the family. more through sympathy than with the expectation of profit. began raising the youngsters Ion the bottle" They fed them very carefully for short time until they were old enough to nibble alfalfa Then they were turned on pasture and have been growing and fattening and prospering every minute until they were taken to the slaughter house the other day.
 Last night they were seen by the writer. dressed in the city markets. part Of them going to the Hurley shop and part of them to the Tribolet shop, and a finer lot was never seen. The average weight of the bunch on foot was l32ls pounds and the average weight of the dressed lambs. scarcely a year old. was S3 pounds. One of them weighed 106k pounds dressed. And they were fat all over. in side and out; The average read CT may know no more about dressing a lamb than the writer. wherefore it is explained that inside the carcass the kidneys are left enclosed in two Jumps os Fat Tn the case of these lambs tke accumulation of fat in each. at that particular place was from fif- teen to twenty pounds. And the car casses were fat and sleek and plump all over. making just as fine a looking lamb exhibit as one could picture in an% meat market.
 The lambs were sold at nine cents a pound. The average lamb. in this bunch. S3 pounds. therefore brought STAT. beside an eleven pound fleece. sheared not long ago. that at 16 cents would return SIC. or a total of s9.23 And something should be added to this for the value of the pelt. The total re- turns for the average lamb must there fore have been in the neighborhOod Of Sl0. Those who know how many baby sheep can be kept on one acre, can figure on the possibilities of lamb cul- ture !c these parts.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
Have You Seen ----------------- The Nice Big Line of HammockS at DavidsOn'S Cash Store.
Store.

Well. friends, if you think of buying Hammock you wnl find it will pay you to see this largest variety of colors and grades in Arizona before buying. And besides, we will save you money on a Hammock. quality considered.
 Alaska Refrigerators, Insurance Gas oline Stoves, Standard Wiekless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Wonder Freezers.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
FOR FRIES RELIEF.
A Plan Which Involves Getting Deep
 CT Into Debt.

New York, April IA tentative plan for re-financing the Erie railway which is made necessary through the ap- proach to maturity of an issue of $5.- 5O0,OOO notes. was agreed to at a meet ing held at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co, this morning.
 The plan calls for a new issue of three year six per cent notes to the amount of $15.000. 900. the issue to be secured by $12,OOO.0OO in bonds in the Fries treasury and which have a pres ent market value of $9.000.000. The holders of the $5,O0O,OOO which falls due on Wednesday will be asked to take their proportionate share of $10,- 300, ,000 of the new issue.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

Star and other social circles. Her friends will await with anxiety fur ther news of the sudden and untimely death of lovable young woman.
 WITHOUT HIS CONsENT-Mr Niault. whose name appeared on one of the First ward republican tickets on Friday night. stated yesterday that he had been nominated without his knowledge and that he did not wish to be regarded as candidate.
 FUNERAL OF WILLIAM BATES The funeral of William Bates will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the residence. corner of First avenue and Bennett Lane. Mir. and Mrs. Bates came here last December. .accompan jed by their daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Miller of Miller. South Dakota Mr. Bates was -5 years old. q retired minister and a veteran of the civil war Though in usual health un til few days ago he died quite sud denly after brief illness. son ar rived from Ohio since his death.
 PARDON GRANTED. - Governor Kibbey yesterday signed a pardon for James Shears of Prescott. Ariz. Shears completed q term in the penitentiary in 1889 and has since been leading an exemplary life in Prescott. The par don vas granted for the purpose of restoring him to citizenship. Barney smith who has taken a great deal of interest in the case produced an ample amount of testimony indicating shears good character and deserving life since his return to Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

Tea and Easter sale, cooked foods and pillows, Baptist church Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

Send d copy of the Homeseeker's edition of The Republican to a friend
 back east. The postage is only two
 cents for the 2i pages of special mat
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
WATER USERS ASSN.
 ELECTION TUESDAY
Candidates For Governor and Coun-
 cilman in Each Of the Ten Districts.

In Friday mornings issue of The Re
 publican published what honestly pur- ported to be the list of candidates for the election in the various districts Of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association. The copy was correctly furnished and the first five district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
new Babes PARENTS GONE
INFANT ILL AND SENT TO
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL.
Care Of Colored Nurse-Paid
Well for Services.

Detectives are endeavoring to locate
the parents of an infant left at the Chill
dren's Hospital Tuesday for treatment.
The infant was taken there by Mary
Butler, a colored nurse. living at 1905 7th
street southeast, who had attended the
mother at the time the child was born
and who had the infant at her house
Yesterday morning the mother of the in
comb. $40 E street northwest, where the
child was born July 2.
Mrs. Lipscomb told the police a man
and woman came to her house June &c
and rented q room. The man gave his
name as Edward c.. Jones and his wife
as Mary C. Jones. The man represented
to Mrs. Lipscomb that he vas travelins
salesman, and that he was going to make
his headquarters in this city until after
the birth of the child.
Mrs. Butler, the nurse, took the infant
to her home The man who employed her
paid her we'll for her services, giving
her even more money than he had agreed
to pay her.
1t is said he seemed to have plenty OF
funds all the time he was at the street
house and did not mind how much he
spent
Yesterday morning the colored nurse
called at the + street house and saw the
mother of the child, telling her of the
little ones sickness. 1t was at the sug-
gestion of the mother that the sick one
was taken to the hospital.
About 4:3O O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Detective Cornwell went 10 the e street
house and was informed that the man
and woman had packed their effects
earlier in the day and disappeared.
The child Is now under the care OF
the board of children's guardians. 1t is
believed by the police that the mother of
the infant Is from South Carolina. The
colored nurse mailed a letter to some
point in that state for the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
New Fire Island Park.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The five COM
missioners appointed by Gov. Hughes to
take charge of Fire Island, which was
created a public park by the legislature
held their second meeting yesterday al
East Islip. L. 1. President John H. Vail
and Commissioners Edward. c. Blum
Samuel L. Parrish. j. Clinton Robbins
and Col. Henry w. Sackett were present
Smith Oakley was appointed; superin-
tendent of the Fire Island Park at a sal.
airy Of 81, 200 year. Charles NJ Lowrie
the landscape architect, submitted plans
for handsome walks. pavilions and public
bathing establishments which. If carried
out, will make Fire Island Park the most
complete seaside resort In the country
It will cover 125 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16

pany the American prelate. who has been
so highly honored by being selected to
preach the closing sermon of the great
international congress. Everything is
ready and trunks have been packed for
the long visit which will keep the cardi-
nal away from Baltimore until nearly the
middle of October.
Several prelates will leave Baltimore
with the cardinal. Very Rev. Felix Ward
OF the Passionist monastery on the Fred
erick road will go as far as Hoboken. but
Bishop Thomas F. Foley of Detroit and
Bishop Denis J. O'Connell of the Catho-
lie University will make the ocean voy-
age.
The cardinal and his party will sail
Saturday morning on the steamer Koanig
Albert of the North German Lloyd line
and will land at Naples about July % or
30. A trip Of five hours will land the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16

Samuel E. Eastburn. Rev. Thomas J.
Packard. DR.. William H. Trail and wa,
liam H. West. to serve two years. ana
Brainard H. Warner. DR.. Reverdy Stew
art, Edwin S. Hege, Thomas NJ. Talbot
and Henry ]. Finley, to serve one year.
The following committees were also
named: Executive. Samuel L. Phliiips
(chairman), DR.. George E. Lewis. Charies
NJ Jones, Robert B. Peter. John Brewer
and William II. West; house, DIR. George
E. Lewis (chairman). John Brewer. Otho
H. W. Talbot. Mrs. Thomas NJ Talbot,
Miss Mamie Hogg and Miss Bliss Finley;
tennis, DR.. Reverdy Stewart (chairman),
D. Holmes and Stephen Quigley.
The membership Of the club has steadily
increased since its organization a year
ago, and now numbers 1852, with several
applications pending.
Miss Fannie D. Fitzhugh Of Charlottes-
vile, Va. and Charles c. Munsey of Bris.
toll, Tenn, were married in Rockville last
Tuesday by Rev. Ernest l.. Wolfe. pastor
of the Southern Methodist Church.
The same afternoon Rev. s. r. White
of the Baptist Church OBLIGATED at the
marriage here Of Miss BERTHE NJ. Seeders
and James Byrnes. both Of Washington.
A license to marry has been issued here
to Miss Mary e. Hume and Arthur r.
Collins, both Of Washington.
The residence Of Leonidas Ricketts,,
near Gaithersburg, was struck by light
ming Tuesday afternoon, and. notxi
boarding was torn off, plastering in
several rooms knocked down, a door
split in two and considerable other
damage done, no one was even
shocked. although Mr.. Ricketts, mother,
his wife, several children and a farm
hand were in the building at the time.
The lightning burned the paper off the
pantry shelves, made a hole in a china
mug as IL bullet had passed through 1t,
opened a cupboard door and cut other
queer pranks. Several days ago a large
tree near the Ricketts, home was struck.
Mrs. Theodore Mason was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at card party at
the Montgomery Country Club, her guests
being the members of the Morning Card
Club and several others. Those who
played were Mrs. William Dorsey. Mrs.
Annie Mcclure. Mrs. John l.. Burnett,
Mrs. Lee Offutt, Mrs. Kate Smith. Mrs.
Robert N Bayliss, Mrs. Robert B. Peter,
Mrs Bowie F.. Waters, Mrs. George +.
Henderson, Mrs. George M. Hunter,
Misses Lille England, Virge and Mary
Brewer and Margaret Moore Prizes were
won by Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Peter and Miss
Moore.
Miss Mamie Hogg entertained at bridge
last Tuesday afternoon, hen her guest S
were Mrs. r. H. Stokes, Mrs. William
Dorsey. Mrs Edward c. Peter. Mrs Rob
ert B. Peter and Miss Eliza Choate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
SHOOTS DOWN OLD MINISTER
VILLAGE LOAFER STAYS AGED
MAN OUT OF REVENGE.
Clergyman, When Town Recorder,
Sent to Jail the Fellow Who
Later Killed Him.

METUCHEN, N. j., July 1s.-Archie
Herron, village ne'er-do well, shot and
Killed on the street here yesterday after
noon the Rev. S. B. d. Prickett, an aged
retired Methodist minister and editor. be-
cause the latter as recorder some two
years ago sentenced him to ten. DAYS in
Jail on dsorderly conduct charge The
murderer walked to his home, where he
Was arrested after showing some resist
ance. during which he shot himself ac-
cidentally in the hand.
Mr.. Prickett was born in south Jersev
He had had many church charges in this
state, mostly in north Jersey. For a time
he was pastor of the Methodist Church
here and when he retired from the active
ministry several years ago he came here
with his family to live.
For some time he was editor of the
Metuchen Recorder, a weekly paper and
Two years ago ne was made recorder.
Archie Heron was before him not infre
quent!y. Most of the time he was charged
with drunkenness and disOrderly condurt
and once with not supporting his wife.
At one time when Recorder Prickett
gave him ten days in Jail Heron vowed
that he would get even. 1t is said that
he has repeated this threat since the trial
Mr. Prickett left his home which is on
the OUTSKIRTS or the borough yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock to come tn the
business center to employ some one to
help repair his pump. He. visited the
home of his son Charles, druggist. and
when the father left the house the son
stood at the front door watching his. re-
treating figure. AS the old man walked
along Charles Prickett saw him meet
Archie Heron, and he heard his fathers
voice say:
whats the matter? What are YOU
going to do nOW?
Fires Fatal Shot.
Some bushes obscured full view of the
two figures at this point from Charles
Prickett's door. so that the son did not
see Heron raise the pistol. But he heard
a shot, and then these words from his
fathers murderer:
"Thatrl finish you. You'll de-
Within a few minutes a posse surround
ed Herfon's house in Durham street
Marshal Fouratt had not been found but
his wife had reused Constables William
Greenwald and A. H. Cornish who had
got together the posse. Heron appeared
at the head of his stairs when he found
out that he was wanted. He held in his
hand the revolver with which he had
killed Mr.. Prickett
The men told Heron that they had
come for him, and that they were going
to take him. He had cooked his revolver
and 1t went of accidentally, woundin1
him In the hand. He then agreed to sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16

party in Rome where they VIII remain
until after August Is. about which time
there will be feast at the cardinal
church, the Sancta Maria in Transit
berum.
While in Rome the cardinal will deliver
to the pope the good wishes or the mem
bers of the Tabernacle Society OF Balti-
more After leaving Rome the cardinal
probably will visit two or three countries
before going to London. AS the cardinal
is exceedingly fond of beautifuf scenery
and likes automobiles, he may travel part
of the way in motorcar.
Although the cardinal had arranged to
return on the steamer Colonial, which
leaves for America October l, he Is now
irving to make the homeward' trip on the
fast Lusitania, which sails three days
later Whether he will be able to change
mis- arrangements Is for the ship brokers
to decide, as the question Is IN their
hands.