davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
EvAMo

NJ. W. Clark Is suffering with a
very badly mashed hand.
Capt. Ogiivy Of Denver was the
guest Of j. NJ. Kinsenger Monday,
Clara Louder Of Johnstown is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Frank Bran
nan.
Miss Bertha Wilson of New Mex.
leo Is the gueAt of j. A. Kimsey and
family.
Ed V. Behrens aud Henry Ginther
left Monday for Chicago with train
load OF fine lambs.
Thos. Jenneway Of Greeley was
calling on the Evans postmaster and
other friends Monday.
Miss Henrietta Wilson has re-
turned to Evans after several weeks
spent with friends In Ovia, N. Y.
A number Of teams are at work
on the town dtcth putting In repairs
for turning in the water which is
badly needed.
a. Baldwin and Mrs. Benedict,
who have bean the guests of Mrs.
Holmes for the past month left
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
Highland ndlake

Walter Woodley arrived from Fort
Collins last week.
John DePew was a business visitor
in Greeley Thursday.
Several OF the school children are
absent from school on account OF the
la grippe.
d. A. Strong went to Longmont
Sunday to attend the late Mrs. John.
sons funeral.
o. N. Martindae and Walter
Herod are digging drain ditch IN the
st. Nrian country.
There are many hunters IN this
vicinity now and ducks are plentiful
on the small lakes.
Mr.. Sommers expects to move his
household goods from Gresley and
occupy one of Rufus Mead's cottages
Mrs. d. II. Strong accompanied
the teacher and the High school to
Fort Collins Friday They report a
pleasant time.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
ELWELL

Little Wava Caldwell Is quite III
with tonsiitis.
Mrs. Shull has had cement walks
laid in her yard;a fine Improvement
John Sloan and NJ. G. Kreker have
made plans for shipping their sheep
Tie middle OF April.
Mr., Conger Of West Virginia Is
visiting his friend, Mr.. Cline, and
enjoying first experience In the
west,
Al Smith is happy to possess a
bousekeeper again, bis mother hav-
iug returned from prolonged stay
In Omaha.
Mrs. Partridge substituted Thurs.
day aud FRIDAY for Miss Mcconnell,
who went to Greeley for teachers
examination.
Mrs Eich mann spent two aud a
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
AULT

Mrs. j. u. Mattison went to Gus.
ton, Iowa, last week, called by the
Illness OF niece.
Miss Pansy Pence was brought
home from the Greeley Normal
school last week sick with scarlet
fever There are no other new cases
at pr esent.
J. d. Nalfzigei, Ault's new gro
Ger, Is running delivery wagon
which is quite convenience to
housekeepers who live Ia the out.
skirts Of town.
There were twenty-five additions
to the Ault churches and Sunday
schools last week. The total addi-
tions since the commencement Of the
union meeting exceeds fifty,
Mrs. r. Nj. Gale, who went to
Magnolia, Ohio, few week ago to
attend the funeral OF her mother,
returned to her home last week. She
expects her father, d. l., McShavy,
soon to make his home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Graefe en-
tertained some friends at six course
dinner Monday, March Is, 1t being
the anniversary of their wedding,
Mr.. Graefe's birthday and the birth
day of their little daughter, Viola.
The Missionary society and Ladies
Aid of the CONGREGATIONAL church
met Wednesday of last week with
Mrs p. J Newman. 1t was also
Mrs, Newman's birthday. The Aid
society elected Mrs. A. G. Wallace
president in place of Mrs. A. J.
Joll, who resigned.
O. A. Isham has gone into bust
ness with S. G. Woland under the
name OF the Ault Real Estate com.
panv. They will continue to occupy
the office used by Mr. Woland In
the Brown.Avery building Mr..
Isham and family have moved into
the Tollefson house,
The last $4,000 worth of town
bonds we're sold last week to VIM.
Z. Sweet & Co., of Denver. That
amount will pay for completing the
town water works, pay all outstand.
Ing bills and it is believed that
enough will be left to put up a
hose cart house on the town lots ,ad.
joining the Armory.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
WINDSOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schraeder spent
Saturday and Sunday in Denver.
Miss Eta Wallace visited her
parents at Fort Lupton from Friday
evening until Sunday evening.
Mrs. b. II Florance, who recently
returned from a trip to California,
visited Windsor friends Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Pollard and children
arrived home Wednesday from a
three months visit in-California.
Mrs. William Mahood of Fort
Collins visited her sister. Mrs. G, II.
Mcneil, and family, the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Tom Evans is very seriously
III at the hospital In Denver where
she was taken the latter part Of the
week She is suffering with appen.
dicitis.
Clyde Middleton, a former Wind
sor boy, now employed at the sugar
factory at Sterling, visited with rel
atives and friends in Windsor Tues
day and Wednesday.
The High school entertainment
given at the NJ. f.. church Friday
evening was we'll attended. The
proceeds was about $50, which will
be applied on the library fund.
Rev. Ellis of Fort Collins occupied
the pulpit at the NJ. E. church Sun
day morning. He came under the
auspices of the Brotherhood OF St..
Paul and talked In the interest Of
that order,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

day They came overland througl
Greeley, returning direct.
Phlllis Davis Of Gibson spep tb,
weeks end IN Hazelton, the guest o
Della Moody.
Miss Brownie Wilson spent lht
weeks end with relatives ~ tEC
vicinity Of Platteville.
John Beggs has commenced th.
excavation for the basement to a
commodious dwelling house on the
ranch recently purchased by HIN
There was two days vacation the
past week In both rooms IN our
school, Miss Potter taking examina,
tion for teachers, and Miss LiIiarA
visiting In Greeley schools
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

saturday for their home in Carpcn.
ter, Wyo,
AT the Morrison sale Monday L..
H. Young bought tue store, resi-.
oence aud vacant lot on LarImer and
seventh steet; James the ranch OF,
the h'll, IS acres; Mr. Norris Of
kersey, residence on Idaho street
u, s. Ellis the LaSalle property.
The sale was largely attended by the
surrounding country and everything
sold well.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
sEEeE DRAW

John Thompson OF Hardin was
visiting friends here last week.
Steve Meyer is building an addi-
tiOn OF two rooms to his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cline of Love.
land visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dupper last week.
Mrs Reuben Stiger gave a party
at her home last Saturday evening
In honor of Nr. and Mrs. John Smith
OF Evans.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Jacob
Oster, who died at her home near
1ohnstown OF dropsy, we're held In
the German church here last Thurs.
day. Interment In their cemetery
here.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
Hosiery Sale

Women's Black Cotton hose,
plain. Sale price, pair 7c.
Children's I2 &c Ribbed
hose, all sizes. Sale price,
pair SC.
Heavy and Fine Ribbed
Cotton hose, i'll all sizes for
boys or girls, 2Sc quality.
Sale price, pair i7c.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
For Diseases Of the Skin.

Nearly all diseases Of the skin
such as eczema, letter, salt rheum
and barber's itch, are characterized
by an intense itching and smarting,
which often makes life a burden and
dlsturbs sleep aud rest. Quick relief
may be had by appyling Chamber
lains Salve, 1t allays the itching
aud smartlng almost Instantly.
Many cases have been cured by its
use. For sale by all druggist
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
LONE TREE

W II Palmer, w. A. Miller aud
ur Anderson left the first OF the
week for Chicago with.sheep.
Last Tuesday afternoon during
the bish wind the house on the
stuckey ranch was destroyed by fire
and during the wind storm Wednes.
day Il. S Flint barn and chicken
bouses were burned, and by hard
wora the buildings on the farm
wbere Gust Anderson farms we're
saved from burning.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
Notion Department
Special Reductions for
these Final Days.

One lot OF Handbags, in
various feathers, most of them
worth $ and 6 times the sale
price, each 2Sc.
Wash Belts, worth up to
75c, sale price Ioc.
All Bristle Brushes, COM
prising cloth brushes, hair
brushes and rubber complexion
brushes, 25c regular; sale
price l3c.
Women's Pad Front Hose
Supporters, i'll all lcolors, worth
csc, sales price iSc.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
Special Bargains in
Wash Fabrics

Beautiful Sheer Silk Mulls,
>ln black, grey lavender, rese,
da, pale blue, Danish blue aud
in handsome hoIal effects.
This cloth was a special pur-
chase. soc value, sale price,
yard 29c.
Que lot OF new Dress Ging-
hams, a large assortment OF
Ia1lc and I5c qualities, sale
price, yard lie.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
Ribbon Sale

All Silk Tafeta Ribbons,
in all colors, up to 4 inches
wide, worth 2oc and 25c yard,
sale price I3c.
New Fancy pompadour Silk
Ribbons, a and 5 inches wide,
usually sold at $50. Sale price,
yard 23c.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

One lot of Skirts, grey, new
spring stripes, etc, panamas
and serges. Special lie
price $4.oo.
New White Spring Waists,
a pretty line, embroidered
fronts, some with insertion
and lace trimming, the latest
styles, worth $50. Sale price,
$l.oo.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
HAZElTON

Miss Ethel Beetham spent part of
the past week In Ault.
Peter Rasmussen and family Wis.
tied on Sunday In the vicinity Of
Gilcrest.
Messrs. Stratton and Tom Lee of
Denver visited John Deboo on Fri
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
All Over Weld.

hali days In the school room last
week, substituting for Miss Shull,
who had tonsilitis.
Rev. II II. FIory is entertaining
brother.in.law and niece from
Goshen, Ind. Mr., Bigler thinks Of
locating In Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
TIVE DELTA

Mrs. Albert Lawrence Is quite
sick. Her sister is with her at pres.
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ii. Grlssom from
Fort Worth, Texas, are at present
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

We still have few patterns
left of panamas, serges. wool
taffetas, etc, worth $50,
s1.75 and So. We will close
them out, per yard $i.2S.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
Special Reductions
on Shoes

During these days we will
offer all Women's Shoes at
special reductions. ID on I
miss this event. You know
the character of the shoes we
sell-the best always.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
Specials in Dress
Goods and Silks

lo-in. TaHeta Silks, all col
ors, our regular 75c quality
sale pricc,gard CSC,
l4-inch Wool Suitines, new
spring mixtures and checks,
regular Sr value, sale price,
yard 73c.
75c quality Cream MolIa'1,
80 inches wide, sale pr'ee,
yard 49c.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
March Sale of CARPETS

A fortunate purchase at a
great concession from the orig
inal cost enables us to offer
these prices which have here
tofore seemed impossible.
qx1 2-feet Administer Rugs,
beautiful new patterns. Sale
price 5000.
All Wool Ingram Carpets,
,,o-inches wide, the 7sc kind.
Sale price, yard SIC.
Administer Carpet, new for
al design, with border, the
usual SI.25 value, Sale price,
yard 9oc.
The famous "ArtloomN v
Couch Covers, they sell at 81
each. Sale price, $2.9e.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

Misses Hats $l.5o and
$l9e-A special showing, in
Guiding the popular Tuscan
straws, prettily trimmed with
lace, ribbon and flowers.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26

and
fabrics and the
splendid
remaining Oft something
wonderful values
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
Spring Coats at
Half Price

We offer the balance OF our
three-quarter length Spring
Coats-2I coats III aIl--fanS-
ing from $50 to $22.5 50. Dur
ing this sale <e
HALF PRICE .
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
New GO=Carts

Our beautiful collection of
Go-Carts is on display. There
are 2S different styles in the
showing. Made by the best
factory i'll America. Our
prices will make a visit very
interesting for you. Let us
show you $500 up to
$2S.oo.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-26
Spring Millinery
Priced for This Event


Specially Priced for This Event
Nowhere can you see a
brighter, more up-to-date show
ing than our millinery de-
partment presents at this time.
We have made special prepa-
ration for the last days Of
March to give you some Won
derful values.
AT $2.ee-Women and
Misses Trimmed Hats, horse
hair braids, Chip Leehorn,
beautifully trimmed with chif-
on, ribbon and flowers. At this
price you'll find hats worth
two-thirds to one half more.
AT $3.ee - WON ii S
Trimmed Hats; included in
thislot are some of our snartest
models, the most approved
styles for spring. All colors
and handsomely trimmed. The
value in these hats is extra
ordinary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
AS An Advertisement.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
I wish 1 could instill into everybody
the enthusiasm I feel for Greater Bir-
ningham from an advertising mans
standpoint. I leave the rest to others.
AS one who knows the tremendous
value of publicity it really distresses
me to see Birmingham so woefully mis-
represented in that most carefully read,
most thoroughly believed of all adver-
Using mediums, the United States CEN
sus.
I wonder how many have stopped to
consider the millions of largest cities
of the United States" that are circu-
lated? To the remostest corners of the
earth these lists go, referred to with
absolute conf1dence-to many investors
and settlers the only index of a city's
commercial Importance. Then please
let's have this advertising correctly
representative.
No mercahnt would advertise dia-
monds as glass, nor gold watches as
brass Then why should we announce
to the world that Birmingham has 49,
900 when this city has at least $4,000
people. 1t is up to the voters tomor-
row, whether, what we know to be
Greater Birmingham, shall be Great
er Birmin CHAM to the outside world, or
whether we shall worry CHATS the
word) along as smaller village than
Mobile and Montgomery.
The very thought is unpleasant Sim
cerely, CHARLES q. DANIEL.
Birmingham, January 4, 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
ANOTHER TRIAL
FOR HARRY THAW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
as much as possible. 1t is intimated that
if it appears from the first days pro-
ceedings that the work of jury selection
will be difficult, night sessions will be
held. The defendant and his attorneys,
as well as the district attorney, are in
accord with Justice Bowling, and will do
everything in their power to hasten the
progress. 1t is the hope of all to make
the second trial a model of brevty, as
compared with the first one.
The demand for admissions to the trial
is expected to be heavy, but it is prom
Used the lines are to be strictly drawn.
The abandonment of the attendance of
women will go far toward preventing
a repetition of the almost riotons scenes
in the court house corridors which
marked the opening of the first hear
ing.
Since the announcement that Anthony
Comstock, head of the Society for the
Suppression of Vice, called as one of the
principal witnesses for the defense, the
rumor has once more gained circulation
that Mrs. Evelyn >Nesbit Thaw will not
take the stand; the theory being that
Comstock's testimony will indicate that
Thaw had heard regarding Stanford
White, and thus relieve the wife from
repeating her remarkable story. 1t was
again authoritatively stated today, how
ever. that young Mrs. Thaw will be re-
lied upon as the chief witness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
O'BRIEN RECEIVES
CONGRATULATIONS
DELIVERS TO UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT BOND FOR 5000 900
AS SECURITY FOR BUILDING
LOCKS ON ToMBIGBEE RIVER.

Admission, January Especial. )-Con-
tractor P. II. O'Bren of this city is be-
ing congratulated on having delivered
to the United States government a bond
for 100000, which he puts up as surety
for the completion in accordance with
contract of a $1,1OO,oo0 job in the con-
struction of locks Nos. 2 and 3 on the
Tombigbee river, near Mobile, the largest
contract ever landed by one man In this
state.
Mr.. O'Brien leaves Sunday for Gin
cinnati, where he has just completed a
large reservoir for the Mercantile Trust
company, to ship his men and equip
ment to York or Myrtleville, where he
will arrive next week and begin work
on the Tombigbee at once. 1t will re-
quire about three years to finish the con-
struction of the two locks on the Tom
bigbee, but the work will be hurried,
as the government wants Alabama coal
for shipment to Panama.
Mr.. O'Brien says that he was told by
Chief Engineer Mckenzie of the United
States army, while in Washington re-
Gently, that the government would place
locks on the Coosa as soon as the Tom
bigbee job is finished.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
New Years German At cIanton.

Clanton January 4.-(Special.)- Jon New
Years night at the High school audi
forum the Clanton school set gave a
most enjoyable dance in honor of several
visiting ladies. Although the weather
was very Indictment, a large crowd was
present, including several out of town
guests.
The grand march was led by Mr.. e.
J. Cain of Wetumpka and Miss Arcott
of Montgomery, which included several
beautiful figures. The following danced
the german Misses Ida May and Birdie
McCuller, Ruth Gamble of Wetumpka,
Ruth Faunces of Philadelphia, Pa;
Evelyn and Nell Abney of Maplesville,
Jewell and Coda Palmer Of Sulpher
Springs, Texas Estelle Morgan, Minnie
Latham, Gamma Lea Chandler, l.. E.
Morgan, Sophie Courtney, Alec Stewart.
Senie Jones, Ruth Johnson, Essie Aid
ridge, Mrs. Carrie Mullins, Mrs P. l.
Hopkins, Mrs. N. s. Johnson, Mrs p.
Wetumpka; Hon. d. d. Askew, George d.
Robson, w. r. McCuller, Ed Sanford, I.
Il. Hohinburg and M. e. Moore of We
tumpka, 8. Adams of Decatur, w. III.
Abney and William Walker of Mapes-
vile, DIR. Horn of Union Springs, Mr..
May or Prattvllle, sam Latham, James
II. Middleton, Frank Thomas, Grady
Reynolds, Mallie L. White, Jack Shepherd.
A. NJ Gowan, j. E. Gowan, G. HI.
Jones, j. e. Robinson, Sr.; J. e. Robin
son, Jr.; Arthur Johnson, N. A. Kicker,
Calvin Driver DR.. N. s. Johnson, P. T..
HinlSle, DR.. P. I. Hopkins, Ed Callens
| and William X. Mullins.
! The Clanton string band furnished music
| for the occasion. The dance lasted until
| the wee sma' hours and every one pres
| ent voted it the most enjoyable OF the
many had during the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
OSCAR SIMON DIES
QUITE SUDDENLY
WELL KNOWN MAN SUCCUMBS TO
BRlGHT'S DlSEASE-FUNERA
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
AFTERNOON ON NoRTHSlDE.

Oscar NJ Simon, prominently known
in Birmingham for number of years.
died at St. Vincent's hospital late yes
terday evening after an illness of sew
eral days duration. The death of Mr..
Simon was due primarily to Bright's
disease.
The deceased man was well known in
Birmingham, having for a number of
years been in the liquor business here
with his brother, e. I. Simon. He was
very popular among his associates, and
his death is deeply regretted by great
number of friends.
Oscar Simon was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Simon. He was born at Lynch
burg, Va, on February Is, 1868. being
at the time of his death nearly 40 years
old. He had lived in Birmingham for
Der of the Eagles, B mai Birth, T. M. A.
No. 16 and Red Men.
The funeral services over the re-
mains will be conducted from the resi-
dence of David Wurtzburger, on Elev-
enth avenue and fifteenth street, south,
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
interment will be made in the Cemetery
Emanuel.
the Wurtzburger residence to convey
the friends of the deceased mans fam
lily to the cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
PRESIDENTS DOUBLE
SPENDS DAY HERE
ADMISSION MAN HAS THE PLY.
SIQUE AND PEcULIARITlES AND
FOOLED MANY WHO SAW HIM
IN TOWN YESTERDAY.

More than one citizen of Birmingham,
while walking the streets homeward
bound through the rain, or scurrying
along answering some call of duty,
stopped startled yesterday afternoon, be-
lieving that Theodore Roosevelt had ar
rived in the most important southern city
unannounced.
The person was standing in the en-
trance lobby of the Hillman hotel. He
had the Presidents stature. He wore a
silk hat, conventional black coat and gray
trousers. His glasses, large and promi-
nent, and his heavy set jaws made him
the Presidents image, and the very move
ment Of his arms and positive turn of the
head made the deception almost per-
feet.
The man in the case has often been
taken for Mr.. Roosevelt. He is Gerald
Schumacher of Admission, formerly Sec
ond vice president of the Central Foundry
company, and most widely known gen.
tleman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
UGLY FACTS IN
SWAMP MURDER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL


-~~~-~-------~
have turned up since the body was iden-
titled as that of Mrs. Whitmore may
have an important bearing in fixing the
responsibility of the woman's death. Some
of these letters. which were signed with
Mrs Whtmore's name, were written sew
eraI days after her body had been found.
The evident intent of the writer of the
letters was to mislead the relatives of
the dead woman to believe that she was
still alive and well at the time they
were written.
The police take the ground that If they
can trace the writer of these letters
they will be justified in holding the per-
son on a direct charge Of murder. To this
end they have procured samples of hand
writing of the dead woman's husband
which will be submitted to experts for
comparison with that in the letters pur-
porting to have been written by Mrs.
Whitmore.
Theodore s. Whitmore the husband of
the murdered woman, has been employed
as a motorman on the Third avenue ele-
waited railroad in New York city. He was
formerly resident of Albany and also
is known in Schenectady, where Mrs.
Whitmore once lived. Whitmore told the
police today that Is was he who sent his
wife's trunk from her home in Brooklyn
to her sisters residence in the Bronz a
few days after the murder Whitmore,
the police say, at first denied this