davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-23
Den b%cmofratiifc Natipnalfpmite

offenliggioroe iioite ltge Bitten oper
@i0rag til bens &agnefono. Ser
bar ifipnfet Ell iamlet Gum al $248,=
567 til Bette, bporof alt, pao $22, 604
n9r, bar brl1gt, og ser pil enonn bore
8rug for c. 100000. Sen itgrlte
8iorogpoer par 6. s. @ugbes al 60
loraoo> $4,000, oerefter fon1n1er IS.
S. 8rDa11, lom far $4,046, Sperifu0=
set fra bous 8Ioo rSbe Gommoner"
8lanot Sen lange 2iite al 8iorog=
p0ere fra Sflaboma finoes fife sen
afgaoeOe &asierers, @llpernpr So
lfells Scam, 6pilfet bar poft lnegel1
Spm9rfiombe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-23
DSpbeo Tan lite hetbreoes

Del. lefale gtiber. ba De .tte tau ,tna Ben an9rebne Sd
IT D1t. %tr.er fpu on Yloabe at f1rere 8snbeb. %
Set e. psb Eonfktshpnslt Whbler. DDtbeb foradriasei
beb Ct, betanbt $lfanb Of @tin1binben | bet e,tto9tffe
sRsr. gta9r bette 9tar Bltoer innqHleret, uterfer Sc en-
blioer be1t lhttet, e. 9epbe6 Softer % rteb nrtnbrs
8etenbeIfen faH fiornea, % Bette @Rbr 9iengibes fu
%norueuGe 8ifAtoSaG: bill 9srelfe. bore sbslagt f1r ftehie.
t E enbst e,i6 en- SetaaSt Sfafat !, al fe giiabIn Ssr :
9i bill gtne ct b~uittrrbx' 861arS tot etbbert 1ifeIhe
at 3pnbe6 Qpraarfa9et Of &asaprbll, ion. itfe.ten ft1re.
rsa nteb Hairs Oatarrh Cure. Strtn efer gifture1s,
frit. S. 5. gbene b & So, EoIebp, s.
~ gaIaes bo8 Gpotbetere "k
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

artificial, can be found for entering
and leaving the water.
The hull OF the boat, which Is
made of steel plates riveted 10 steel
ribs OF T-shaped section, is mounted
by means OF springs on axles and
wheels of pressed steel. The axles
pass through water-tight tubes which
traverse the hull. This part OF the
construction, which is very cleverly
designed, is the invention OF NJ. Gus
tave Pitre, the naval architect OF the
Maisons Laffitte.
The motor CONSTRUCTED by Con
taller, Of Vlncennes) is placed near
the bow. 1t drives. by means Of a
clutch OF the disk type, two distinct
systems of mechanism: /. A varia-
BILE speed shaft transmits the power
to the rear or driving wheels by
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

means of chains and pinions, the ar
bors OF which pass through stutt1ng
boxes. Three forward speeds and
one backward speed are provided.
Coupling. retaSing and speed
changing levers, a differential brake
worked by a pedal, and brake lever
acting on the rear wheels complete
the mechanism OF propulsion on land.
Steering is effected, as in an ordinary
automobile, by wheel connected
with the front axle, the shaft OF the
wheel passing through stuffing box.
.. The variable speed driving shaft.
prolonged backward beyond the rear
axle. may be connected. by means OF
"A clutch. with a screw propeller at
the stern OF the boat. the connection
being made by moving a lever placed
at the left hand Of the driver OF the
vehicle. The rudder and the front
axle are turned by the same steering
wheel
The capstan, which is seen at the
bow of the boat, is turned by tan
gent screw which is driven by the
motor. by means OF a wheel and belt
and connected and disconnected by a
loose wheel. or idler.
The driving wheels. the propeller.
and the capstan can be operated sep
arately or simultaneously.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

The speed OF the vehicle, as deter
mined by numerous trials, is thirty
five kilometers (twenty-one and
three-quarter miles per hour on
land, and nine kilometers (5.6 miles)
per hour In the water
The boat enters and leaves the
water without any preparation or
change, except in mechanical connec-
tions. When afoat its stability Is
perfect, as is shown by one OF the
Illustrations. II leaves the water and
climbs the bank under the impulsion
OF its driving wheels II the ground
is reasonably firm aud the grade less
than fifteen per cent. II the bank
is sleeper or softer. rope is fastened
TO stake driven into the ground,
and the boat is hauled up by the
capStan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24
MAKING ROMAN CANDLES.
A Good Deal Like Solitary Confine-
ment-One Man to u Hut.

ment-One Man TO Hut.
The most solitary person in the
world during working hours is the
maker of roman candles.
He occupies an isolated cell, says
the Technical World, and nobody
comes near TO him while he is en-
gagged in his patient toll
The wages he gets are high, but
not by reason Of the loneliness 10
which he is condemned; he is paid
for the risks he is obliged TO take.
The quarters occupied by this ere
mite artisan are a tiny house, which
might almost be called a hut, with
floor space not more than six feet
square. Standing by itself, at least
sixty yards from any other struct-
ure. the little building Is of wood, OK
the simplest architecture.
If it were TO be blown up the finan-
cial loss would be almost nil-a
point Of some Importance inasmuch
as its diurnal tenant is obliged to use
considerable quantities OF explosives
in the business which engages his
attention. for a roman candle Is
sort OF magazine or repeating gun,
with a paper tube for a barrel an1
balls OF fire for projectiles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24
A NEW AUTOMOBILE BOAT.
BY JACQUES BOYER.

A French inventor, J. Ravaillier.
has devised a self-propelling vehicle
which can navigate the water like
an ordinary motor boat and also
travel overland like an automobile.
The official tests of the boat, recent
ly made In the presence OF M. Barth-
on, the Minister Of Public Works.
and other distinguished persons. were
crowned with complete success. To
tourists who make use OF this am
phibious vehicle canals, rivers and
lakes will present no serious difficult
ties, as they can be crossed with ease
and comfort wherever moderately
gentle and smooth slopes. natural or
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

The equipment OF the boat is COM
pleted by pump for bailing, an an
chor, buoy and pair OF oars and
movable rowlocks for use in case OF
accident TO the motor while adoat.
The Ravaillier automobile boat
seems destined to render valuable
services to tourists. The best proof
of the practical value of this inven-
ton is the fact that 1t has been pur-
chased, together with all its patents,
by an American.-Sci Scientific Ameri-
can.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24
The Missing Surname.

A player for many years associated
with the late Richard Mansfield re-
lates that one day in Philadelphia,
as he was standing by huge poster
in front OF the theatre. a poster that
represented Mansfield in the charac-
ter OF Henry V. a man who was
strolling by stopped to gaze at the
bill. Finally. with snort OF dis
gust. he muttered as he turned TO go:
Henry W what? ?"-Harper's
Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24
The Goat Comes First.

Switzerland is the only country in
the world where the goat Is placed
ahead OF all other animals, and even
Of human beings. IL a boy plaques
a goat. he can be fined and sent 10
jail. II a person meets a goat on
a path md drives him aside. he can
be arrested. IL goat enters the
yard OF a person not his owner. and
is hit with club or stone, the per-
son guilty OF the offence must pay
thirty cents. II a railroad train sees
a goat on a track. the train must halt
until the animal can be coaxed to re-
move himself. There's many a boy
in America who wishes he were .
goat In enthusiastically wiz
ness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

purpose of impressing those about
him, the New Yorker remarked that
his income exceeded 100000. And
| simply have to make that amount"
he added why, it costs me eighty
thousand year to live,
Dear me-" said Justice Harlan,
blandly. Really that's too muchl
| wouldn't pay TIT isn't worth it,"
Democratic Telegram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

The National Druggist SCOTS At
Dr. Wileys proposed investigation OF
soda fountain drinks. IL does not
believe as he does that any Of the
beverages contain chloral hydrate.
opium or cocaine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24
Sheer Waste of Money.

At the Metropolitan Club, OF Wash
ington. Justice Harlan had intro
duced to him we'll known New York
business man. With the apparent
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

Greenland glaciers average 1000
feet In thickness, move fifty feet
day. and discharge into the sea four
square miles of ice yearly 1000 feet
thick.
There are only 10000 Jews in
Jerusalem. In London there are S0.-
O0O; in Berlin. $4,000; in Vienna,
10000; in New YORK, 100000.
IN 1900 Germany had not a single
city Of 200, 300 inhabitants, and only
two Hamburg and Beriin) had over
100000 To-day there are forty-oEe
cities Of 100000
The area Of the Philippines Is
114,300 square miles. about the
same as the State OF Nevada. The
area of Japan is 155,520 square
miles, very nearly that Of the State
Of California.
Cocoa importations into the United
States are now averaging more than
100000 a month, against $780,
poo per month decade ago. Mean
time importatlons OF both tea and
coffee show a decline.
A bill for the taxation of whiskers
has been introduced by a New Jer-
bey legislator. The proposed tax IS
to range from s5 for the ordinary
whlskers TO $50 for a goatee, and
Ted whiskers twenty per cent. extra.
No fewer than 10000 900 acres OF
barren land have been made fruitful
in the Sahara Desert, an enterprise
representing perhaps the most re-
markable example Of irrigation by
means of artesian wells which can
anywhere be found.
Piedmont, Italy, produces about
three times as many cOcOOn5 as any
other Italian province, and in pro-
portion to its size is perhaps the
most prolific silkworm district Of the
world, the yield during 1906 amount
ing to 11,OO1G47 pounds, with a
value of $3,956,582.
Probably the oldest horse in ex-
istence is an old bay mare, thirty
six years old, owned by Mr.. j. r.
Maddox, Of Gallatin. Tenn. The ami
NAL still continues faithful and
active. often travelling daily many
miles drawing a heavily loaded waS-
on, besides doing service as a family
carriage horse.
King Leopold, Of Belgium, has
been playing his royal joke about his
unroyal pranks for many year, lay
ing every story OF his unseemly be-
havior to his double" in Paris, NJ.
Fouret, Of the Hachette publishing
house. But NJ. Fouret, who is emil
nently respectable, is getting tired
of the joke, and proposes to bring
suit for libel against the king. King
Leopold's reputation is of no sort
of consequence at this date. but M,
Fouret's is valuable.
A woman has died ar the age OF
eighty-two in Mercer County, Pa.
who tried the luck OF thirteen often
Enough. She was born September Is,
hS25; married twice. each time on
the 18th of the month; was one OF
thirteen children. and the thirteenth
TO die; had thirteen children, thirty
four grandchildren and twenty-one
Ereat-grandchildre difference
between the last two numbers being
Ihirteen-to go we'll with this story,
her name was Delilah Styling, and
there are thirteen letters in it.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

brtdio tracl ellirting = deem mountain
royiro in southern New Zealand Its
rrsaated ride. clutcblng mechanical.
lv ar rocks and grass went HURTING
down to death and mutilatlon. Then
came marclful oblivion
Hidden behind bush at the mo-
mouJ of the m.shap, and distant from
the horse only few feet, had been
a pedestrian. As the horse fell the
pedestrian started uD. Ills first act
was TO seize the bride, hl5 next 10
look down the Iag.u" As his eyes
lighted ON the face OF the iraansible
man bis own cleaned with triumph.
Then something softer came into
them. and the soitucss gave place to
a grimly humorous light as he un-
coiled lettering rope fastened about
the horses neck. Holding this firm
ly, he lowered himself TO where on
jutting rock and thorny bush the
fallen mans body had been caught
He passed the rope beneath the 9TH
er's arms and knotted II. Then, with
a strength that threatened more than
INV ~ o. N'''f 49,
to the path.
without a moments rest or hesl-
tation he pulled of his thin coat,
folded It into a cushion, and placed
1t between the rope ana the rocky
edge OF the track ana haVlhg start
ed the horse on a gentle walk he
knelt by the raVine' Keeping the
rope from ifa\lhg as the body was
brought upward not uhtll the task
had been CONNECTED ala thls cAahce
Samarilah 'Ah!oII any cmotIoh' Iheh
II TOOK the shape OF amusement ana
was expressed by a prolonged
chuckIe.
The man thus dragged from his
grave opened his eyes, stared about
hlm IN a surprised manner aal up
and then SANK BACK with an EXPIRES
sion or agony on ms lace.
lIl7 lt5'u"r UnIaSteucl the rope
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

Perhaps OF all Judge McAlister's S
friends the one most honored. and
very certainly the one most loved. is
an ex-reprobate who has become one
Of the most prosperous farmers in
the colony.-New York Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24
|HMENkE ~
|(H Ni@HINGJ|
kWWhbYg1Q922ng'

Greenland glaciers average 1000
feet IN thickness, move fifty feet a
day. and discharge into the sea four
square miles of ice yearly 1000 feet
thick.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

There are only 10000 Jews in
Jerusalem. In London there are S0.-
O0O; in Berlin. $4,000; in Vienna,
10000; IN New YORK., 100000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

IN 1900 Germany had not a single
city of 100000 inhabitants, and only
two Hamburg and Beriin) had over
100000. To-day there are lorty-oEe
cities Of 100000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

Piedmont, Italy, produces about
three times as many cocoons as any
other Italian province, and in pro-
portion to its size is perhaps the
most prolific sillkworm district Of the
world, the yield during 1906 amount
ing to 11,OO1,G47 pounds, with a
value Of $3,956,582.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

The area Of the Philippines IS
114.300 square miles. about the
same as the State OF Nevada. The
area of Japan is 155,520 square
miles, very nearly that of the State
of California
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-01-24

Probably the oldest horse in ex-
istence is an old bay mare, thirty
six years old, owned by Mr.. j. r.
Maddox. of Gallatin. Tenn. The ami
nal still continues faithful and
active, often travelling daily many
miles drawing heavily loaded was-
on, besides doing service as a family
carriage horse.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES
~ SALE,

of Weld and state oi Colorado. bSunses bs ses
January 2ist. 1907. and recorded anuary
1sssid: q the he coS"sy G!est and Reeordsr der
q q %sd fd
orsdo. the following described properly.
A part Of Lot numbered One o. in Block
the City Of Greeley particularly described
Commencing at the North west corner
Of said Lot One u and running thence
ssls ,s the Ns.S ss q .s
place OF beginning. together with water
Colony OF Colorado: subject to easement
provided in deed OF Abigail il, Durham
go page Il ia Wela County 1se kecerds. n 0ok
WHICH Deed OF Trust was made to se-
Of even date with said Deed OF Trust. ior
aresies .sd 'G Ie.s
staIlments Of $50 each on The first Mon.
y fis. .ss to !:
oy ANA wheETes u. the s.a 6eo cop.
".erest due j.nu.ry " tn sSs 9sSs snd Shics vi s
interest still remains fully due and un.
paid and the legal holder Of said note
to declare said note due and payable
Now, Therefore. at the written request
Of The Greeley Building and Loan Asso-
citation, the legal hold. OF said note. pur-
suant to law. the unde rsigned, Public
Trustee in and for the County OF Weld,
Colorado, do hereby give notice that I
will at the hour Of ten O'clock in the fore.
.ss ne Of .hs caSynts s.y % csa cJSy
Ho9se i ~ ,l,y Greeley. in the County o. Weld.
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
said above described premises. all the
pitts for the purpose OF paying the sum Of
$4,000, and interest thereon from January
list, 1908, to the date OF sale, and the cost
and expense Of executing this trust; and
will deliver to the purchaser a certificate
| Of sale rs provided by law.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado. June sth.
| A. ID. 1903.
p. w. ALLEN,
Public Trustee in and for the County of
Weld. State Of Colorado.
First publication in the Greeley Tribune
June II. 'Gs: last publication July ., Os.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
FORT LuProM

Mrs. Nix has returned to Denver
after visiting for several weeks with
her neice. Mrs A. X. Fischer.
Miss Anna Cronkhite of Loveland
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gait Hubbell for several days.
Bowen Allsebrook and RAY st
John started Tuesday to Montrose as
delegates to the Epworth League con-
Vention convening June 18th to22pd.
John Sells of Yonkers, n. Y. nas
been visiting his brother. Chas. Sells
OF this place. The Sells brothers left
for California Wednesday to visit an
other brother who is in i'll health in
California.
The first Lawn social of the sea-
son was given by the Epworth Lea
que Thursday evening on the lawn
at Mr.. kennedy's home. The affair
was very enjoyable and social and
financial success
Emmett Winbourn returned last
rlday from Washington and will
VISIT home folks a while. MIR. Win
oourn Is secretary to Congressman
Bonynge and will be in Denver look
ing after Mr.. Bonynge's interests I'M
III his return from Washington.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
hlGhlandlako

Farmers have begun irrigating
their grain crop now.
p. NJ. Mead and family expect to
go to their mountain home for a
while soon.
r. ]. True and wife expect to 20 to
their summer home, the "Crags" in
the mountains soon
r. II. Knott was in the mountains
several days last week looking after
his cattle on his ranch there
There has been number of fish
ing parties here lately but as water
has been running into the lake the
fishing has not been good.
June 18th was Children's Dav in
the Highlandlake church. There was
a good program and we'll rendered
There was quite large attendance.
his beet crop, the first planted could
ms beet crop the first planted could
not come up on account of the hard
crust that had formed on the ground
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
ELWELL

| Mis- Minnie Avery has been VISIT
ing her aunt in Fort Collins.
MIS- Beulah Shull is enjoying a
visit with friends in Estes park.
I Rsy II, II. Flory and daughter
Mrs. lCaldwell, made n trip to Denver
Monday
Mks Anna Van Dorpen leaves this
week TO attend summer school AT
the State Normal.
Mn Anna Smith entertained MIR.
and Mrs. Eichmann and Mrs. Shull
for Sunday dinner.
Atlthe very successful rally at the
Chape recently eight Sunday schools
were organized into the Johnstown
distrkt. with Rev. III. II. Flory AS
president and Messrs RiX, Molander
and Lewis vice presidents.
At a recent Y. =. c. u. business
meetas delegates were elected to the
convention at Mead, June 30. Miss
es Van Dorpen, Eberhart and Flory
and Nessrs stockton, Smith and
Peterson will represent Elwell.
Chilirens Day services next Sun
day Al the Chapel. At H. O'Clock
mothers and fathers hour. Special
music and exercises. closing with a
baby parade. In the evening fine
program by the children will be Civ
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
GvAM0

br. Downing was a Denver visitor
for few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kinsingcr were
Denver visitors last Friday.
Len Flint of kersey was transact
ing business In Evans Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs T. V. Be
hrens last Friday afternoon fine
baby girl.
The fireman's ball on Friday night
was largely attended and quite a
sum was realized.
W. ID. Young and family moved to
Ault where they expect to make their
home permanently
w A. Jack. wife and children left
Thursday evening for an extended
trip through the east.
Mr. Sites of Acme. Mich, arrived
in Evans Saturday for visit with
his father-inlaw, Geo. Carey.
Mr.. Goldsmith OF klee. Ohio is the
guest of Mr.. Connell and family He
expects to locate here permanently
Mrs. Wertz who has been the guest
of Mrs. J. S. Grant and family left
for her home in Stuart Neb., Mon
day.
Sadie Young of Colorado Springs
has returned to Evans. where she ex-
poets to spend part of her vacation
with home friends.
Mrs. Berry and daughter, Lois left
Monday evening for Elkhorn. Ind.
where they expect to spend two
months visiting friends and relatives
John Herriott left Friday night for
Denver. Before returning he will
attend as a delegate the Democratic
convention to be held in Glcnwood
Springs.
Jas. Wolk who has been running
saw mill for cutting lumber on the
Platte river near Piatteville was IN
town Monday laying up supplies. He
expects to move the mill To the noun
tains soon.
The flag day social given by the
ladies of the w. X. G. in Evars
PARK Saturday was quite IA success
!! The program was on the patriotic or
der and was well rendered. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $1,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
TnE DELTA

Miss Ada Crawford spent Sunday
visiting Miss Allie Archibald.
Barbara Bons visited three davs of
this week with Ruth Foley.
Albert Lawrences mother is very
sick. She has been an invalid for
several years.
John Lawrence has contracted a
part OF Mr.. Reeds bects and is thin
ing the bcctS now.
Miss Nellie Waite leaves Tuesday
Tor an extended visit to Oregon
and Washington states.
Maud Wasnburn is very sick with
'ypho,d lever The mother has inst
recovered from long sickness.
Mrs. S. Robb spent several dava I'm
Denver visiting her daughter last
week, Miss Robb teaches kindcrrar.
ten on Capitol hill.
me onions which the Lofpren bro-
.ners set out for seed are doing fine
ana look as If the yield of seed
"ou'd be very good
The contract for building tho nd
ai.ioh TO the school house has beon
let TO Mr. Freeburgh. and he win he.
lsih work right away.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Admin istrator's Sale Of Real Estate

Pursuant to and under and by vir-
County Court In and for
Boulder County, Colorado. made and
entered Of record in said Court on the
25th day of May. A. d., 1908. In the
matter Of the estate of Mildred NJ
Johnson. deceased. reference to which
Is hereby made for greater certainty.
the undersigned. as administrator OF
said estate. will, on Tuesday. the 23rd
day of June. A. D.. 1908. or on such
day as said sale may he adjourned to
not exceeding three months from said
June 90, 1905. at 10 o'clock In the fore.
noon. at the law Office OF Grant T..
Halderman, Buckley Building. No.
AIS Main street at Longmont. Rould
er County, Colorado, as to the lands
situate In said Boulder County, and,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said
June 23 1908. AT the Office of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, at the
town of Mead Weld County, Colorado.
ms to the lands situate In said Weld
County, sell. at private sale. the fol.
lowing described parcels of land sit,i.
ate In the aforesaid counties, belong.
ing to said estate. towit:
Parcel No. I. The southeast one.
quarter. and the east nchalf south.
west one.quarter. OF section eight. in
township three north. range sixty.
eight west, Weld County. Colorado,