davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-16
Little Locals.

Normal Place. Enquire 1923 Eish''
avenue.
The oopcorn stand at the cothe
of Eighth avenue and Ninth Stree
caught tire yesterday afternoon am
was nearly destroyed.
Repecca E. HAYDEN last week put
chased five acre tract OF franz
Drumm. consideration A2oO. Tt'
deal was made through Fasan
Houtchens
A. II. McClenahan last wee'
bought the Wayne Davidson lot OF
Ninth street for $1,000 tie VIII
shortly begin the erection OF TWO
story building on the lot.
The B. p. o. f. with their lad!
friends had social evening at the
club rooms last Tuesday. They
we're entertained by a chalk talk ny
Bide Dudley and F. Finch OF the
Denver Post,
Wanted-Youug lady who Is de
sirous of taking up office work In a
store: prefer young lady who Is Nv
ing at home and in Greeley small
salary to start with. Address MI.
White, care Tribune,
There will be special meeting OF
the Ladies of Maccabees Friday alter
noon at the home OF Mrs. J. S.
Schryver for the purpose OF taking
new members into the order, A
good attendance is desired.
Don't be fooled into buying any
mixture Of lawn seed that will make
a lawn for one year only, but get
Kentucky Blue grass, refined and
carefully recleaned from Farmers
Supply & Machinery Co. Phone Red
POL.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Croll and as
many of the employees of the Tele-
phone company as could be spared
went to Fort Collins Saturday where
they were royalty entertained in the
evening bv the Telephone company
of that place.
c. |. Moore. Of Kersey has just
bought a lot from Philip Marks on
Eighth street betwee Twelfth and
Thirteenth avenue. he will i'm
commence the erection OF
a modern house on the lot. Welsh
& Martin made the deal.
Mrs. L S. Waterman entertained
a COMPANY Of ladies last Friday. 1t
was stay all day' party and the
guests Lad a splendid visit. An
elaborate dinner was served at noon
In the afternoon music was enjoved.
There were twenty guests present.
Somehow the impression has gone
out that the big orange sale at the
Star Grocery is over. This is not
the case. There are still several
cases OF the same grade Of fruit and
at the same low prices, 10 cents to
45 cents a dozen or s3 crate They
wa bot ioSt iVhS "iiO'i WIS cSSo'c'
known so the early callers will be
the lucky ones.
f. r. Curtis OF Denver was in
Greeley the irst Of the week on bus
iness. Mr.. Curtis with his father,
u A. Curtis, under the name of
Curtis & Son, jewellers and opticians,
will open store in the room now
occupied by the Model Market IN
the Marlborough Block, about MAY
l5 The Model Market will move
in the new building joining the
Marlborough.
Our orange sale was success even
beyond our own expectations, show
Ing that the people Of Greeley "art
next" when we put on a fruit sale
Now, really, weren't those orchare
ripened California oranges you gol
at our store last week the best yot
ever tasted? You say they we're
Well, we have a few cases left a
the same remarkable prices, 10 cent
to As cents a dozen or @ a case. Sta
Grocery.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-16
Odd Fellows' Special.

Colorado & Southern will run
sDsntai train to Lafayette and return
ieavtne Greeley at IA M. Saturday,
April 18th, account seth anniversary.
Very low rate Of o2,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-16
Holy Week Aeditations at tho
Congregational Church

Brief services on Tuesday, Wed.
nesday, Thursday and Friday evan.
ings At half past seven and clos,n.
promptly At quarter past eight A
short organ recital each evening
The Lords Supper Will be celebra,sd sd
on Thursday evening. The publ,c
Is invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-16
DR.. K. c. Sapero.

The Denver eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist will again be at the
Ne" Camfeld hotel Thurday. Friday
and Saturday, Apeil 10, II and ia.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-16
$34. 30 Denver to Mexico

The Colorado & Southern will sol,
between March 5th and April 3o,h
one way tickets via El Paso to Mox-
leo City at above extremely low ratio
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-16
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Dr. Saper0, the Denver specialist.
will again be In Greeley Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, April 10, II
aad IL. at the New Cam6sld hotel.
Consultation and examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-16
Seed Potatoes for Sale,

$40 sax Wisconsin Pearls.
160 sax Divide Pearls.
90 sax Divide Ohios.
20 sax White Ohios.
l2O sax Home Growen Pearls
45 sax Home Grown Rose Seed
lings. |. Rothschild B. On
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-16
Seed Potatoes.

Car Of choice Box Butte Rose SEED.
ling seed potatoes.
These are non.irrigated Nebraska
sesd and are very nice.
A few Divide Pearl and Ohio seed
left.
Nebraska Alfalfa seed.
For sale bv The Greeley Produce
& Com. Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
SEEK MISSING lowAN.
Davenport Firm Working on Case 70
German Consul General.

Davenport Firm Working on Case for
German Consul General.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, June 17.-Henry Vollmer,
of the firm of Schmidt & Vollmer, has
just returned from Fairfield, where he
has been making Investigations in con-
nection with an interesting case
which the Davenport firm Is working
upon at the present time. They are
carrying on the work as representa-
tives Of the German consul general In
Chicago.
The work is that of finding some
trace of Heinrich Goehrs, an 1owan
who disappeared in November, 1906.
The only heirs of his extensive es-
tate in and about Fairfield are all
citizens of and residing in Germany
and they are making efforts thru the
German consular service in this coun-
try to locate the missing man, and
learn whether or not he is alive.
Goehrs, who formerly resided in
Fairfield, left for the west last fall
on hunting trip in Oregon. While
on that trip he disappeared, and has
not been heard from since. Schmidt
& Vollmer have been in communities
ton with the authorities in Oregon
and have received an answer from the
sheriff of Columbia county, Oregon,
where Goehrs was last known to have
been The sheriff believes the man
has been murdered. Mr.. vollmer will
go out to Oregon in July, to make a
personal investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
COMMON SENSE

Leads most Intelligent people to use only
medI4ineS Of known composition. There.
Yose II Is thai Dr.. Pieree's medicines, the
r,akefs&9f Which print every ingredient
suffering h4o Them upon the bottle wrap
pers and attfst its correctness under oath,
sre daily grNHing in favor. The COM
position OF D. Pierce's medicines IS open
to everybody,vDr. Pierce being DESTROYS
Of having the seafc6 Ieht Of inxestlga:
'on turned fully upon his formula, being
,:anSdekE thaE me better tha foMP0slECn
3.;-Tf37S MedlcInes Is known the mosG
,siIl fheIr areat curative merits hSiaCog--
MED. Being wholly made Of the active
msdlctnal principles extracted from ma
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without the
.,ss Of drop of alcohol, triple-refned and
chemically pure glycerine being used In
sA:ad IN extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing in the roots
sNapioyed, these medicines are entirely
fsss from the objection of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
.,pholio beverages or habit : forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
.,obtle wrappers-the same as sworn to by
s,s. Pierce, and you will find that his
Golden Medical Discovery" the great
blood puritier, stomach tonic and bowel
:egnlator-the medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption in its
advanced stages mo medicine will do that
yet does cure all those catarrhal condi-
lions Of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang on-coughs, which, II neg
;acted or badly treated lead up to and
iinaliy terminate in consumption.
Take the Golden Medical Discovery :"
In tirae and it is not likely to disappoint
you If only you give it a thorough and
jatr trial. Don't expect MIRACLES. It
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere in Its
nse for reasonable length of time to get
its full benefits. The ingredients Of which
Or. Piarce's' medicines are composed have
the andualf6ed eudorsement Of scores Of
medical ieadefsG Better than any amount
Of lay, or nQn,professienals: testimonials.
meaI ss ~ S1kss sxeS q desiees IL
no1aEtnGR0A Sa0bo1ah1e1ItcoA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17

Boone.
The officers Of the day, for the
Fourth Of July celebration, have been
named az follows: President, Samuel
McBirnie; marshal, Charles e. Rogers !:
secretary, Matthew Daniels. The plans
fer the celebration Of the day in the
court house square are progressing.
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. T Z. Parker, proprietor Of the
west side mea. market, was thrown
from a horse about a quarter OF mile
south of Big Creek and seriously IN
iured. His shoulder blade was cracked,
his nose broken, one of the fingers on
his right hand broken, and he was
otherwise hurt.
| Oskaioosa.
The total value of all property In
Oshaloosa, as recorded by City Assess
or John Perry, is nearly seven mil
lion dollars, or to be exact, $6,8S1 $500
The taxable value of all property,
after all exemptions are made, is
81. 68O,615. This shows gain over 1907
Of $1ss.66s.
Webster City.
| Frank Jacks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. s. Jacks, Of this city, who mas
lust graduated from the law depart
tment Of Drake University, Des
| Moines, was one of the prize winners
Of the class , Frank won third prize
for the best law brief. He expects to
attend Yale college next year, he hav-
ing won scholarship In that institu-
! ton of learning some time ago.
Boone.
While in Cedar Rapids the adjutant
of the Boone County Veterans associa-
ton secured Department Command
er Milliman, Past Department Com
mander D. J. Palmer and Col. Mike
Mcdonald to speak at the meeting OF
the association in August. They will
make a trio that can't be beaten, and
every old comrade will welcome these
! three of Iowa's best
jewell.
The town council has taken up the
matter of providing hitching posts of
Main street. A committee has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
Mrs. Kate Smith, Daughter OF
Maquoketa Couple, Falls
twenty-five Feet
WAS SWINGING BY HER TEETH
As Result Of Fall, Mrs. Smith Badly
splintered the Bones of Right Fore
arm, and Also Injured Her Back,
Accident Occurring at RedfeId, S. o.
Taken to Maquoketa.
Special to rimes-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Maquoketa, June 17.-SWinging by
her teeth in midair, and spinning round
and round in dizzy whirl, Mrs. Kate
Smith, of the Gollmar Bros circus, ac-
cidentally dropped to the ground,
twenty-five feet below, during a per-
Torrance at Redfield, S. d., and broke
her right forearm in two places, splin-
tering the bones so badly that it was
necessary to remove about two inches
of the bone which protrnded thru the
flesh. Her back was also injured in
the fall.
She arrived in this city Tuesday
morning, and will remain with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Becker, UNI
til her recovery. In company with her
husband Tom Smith and his brother
Harry. she travels with this circus, and
the acrobatic and tight wire perform
ances of the Smith family are among
the principal features Of the show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

there will be fun for everybody, rules
will be made and enforced. The home
ward journey may be made afoot, as
the boys ought to be in excellent con-
dition for q hike, after breaking camp.
This will be a most enjoyable outing,
and it seems strange that a. larger
number have not enlisted for the two
weeks in the open. 1t seems as IT there
ought to be hundreds of boys just
aching for an opportunity to join the
party. The boys will be in good hands.
the instructors forming members OF
and taking charge Of the parties.
Des Moines.
Threatening to kill herself IN the
city Jail If her gum and her two boxes
of morphine and cocaine crystals were
not given her, Willie Penn started to
yell and beat her head against the
bars Of the women's room so that the
police had to bring her the materials
for "shot" Of dope before she would
be quiet. The old negress was then
given eight hours to leave Des Moines
forever. Failing to quit the city she
will be held to the district court with
! the probability of a year in Jail ahead
of her. She has so long been victim
of the morphine injection and cocaine
snuffing habits that it is dangerous to
suddenly cut off her supply. The po-
lice took her needle from her this
morning and it was then that she
raised the fuss.
Perry.
e. G.. Killey and force Of ten men,
composing the surveying gang Of the
proposed Sioux City & Des Moines
electric railroad, have started south
on the location of the new road. The
coming of Mr.. Killey and his force of
men revives the talk of the Sioux City
& Des Moines line and a great deal OF
interest has been created in Perry over
the project The surveyors started
from Lake City, a line having been
previously run from Sioux City to that
place From Lake City the proposed
road runs south thru Lanesboro and
east thru Churdan and Patton to Box
holm From this place a course di-
rectly south is followed, crossing the
Northwestern railway at Beaver. The
town Of Berkeley is missed by about
mile and a half and Rippey by about
three miles. The line may enter Perry
at Park street, running east on that
street to First avenue. This street is
followed clear thru the city, past the
Van Camp condensory and directly
south to Panther, Ia. From Panther
the road would run in a southeasterly
direction to Abel, Where by connecting
with the line from Red Oak an entrance
| \ Int Mnip1c
ry people are enthusiastic over the
outlook, as It would give the city a
line to the county seat and taps a ter
ritory south of here which - one Of
the richest in this section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
aa2se,nh1rrs1 gurua, amr Z 1908

greatest influence in domestic and Tor
eign politics of China in the next few
decades, / have no hesitation IN an
swering our young men VINO nave
been and are being educated In the col
leges and universities of America ana
other countries" Often it is the case
that before such a student graduates,
this viceroy or that. this minister or
that. sends him a cabegram pre-empt-
ing his services and inducing his &C
centance of an engagement with an
offer of a handsome salary. With the
door to the official life in my country
omen wide to the graduates from your
universities. with increased commence
in their character and ability, with tne
numerous undertakings initiated by my
government towards the birth OIL new
China, undertakings which can be sue
cessfully carried out only with tne
leadership and advice of my country
men trained in the west, am not right
in saying that these same men Will ex-
ert great influence in the 1utufe l1o..~.,
Of China?
"In the hundreds of my countrymen
that went and are going thru the COL
lege halls of this country, there exists
bond of union between China ana
America that is mightier than treatles
and alliances. AS some one has sa1d'
our American educated young man
constitute bridge across the broad
expanse of the Pacific ocean, on which
American learning, American Ideals,
American institutions, American lnVen-
tons, American products and manu-
facturers are conveyed into China.
"They will be able to insure
peace and trade in the far east that
treaties and military forces cannot in
sure. In one word, these students Will
be the most effective instruments thru
and with which American civilization
or rather American university educa-
ton can exert its wonderful influence
on the new China
Every Chinese in this country con-
stitutes link in the bond OF peace thae
subsists between the ancient empire
on the western and the gigantic re-
public on the eastern shores of the Pa
cific. I am glad, therefore. that your
halls of learning have SO warmly well
coined our young men, am glad tnat
our students are doing so splendidly
in this country and have won gHden
opinions from your distinguished edu-
Gators. Mark my words, from this day
on the most friendly and intimate re-
lations will always continue to exist
between the two countries and IN the
effecting of this highly desirable con-
summation large part of the credit
will be due to the Chinese student now
studying in your schools and coll
leges."
After making the commencement adj
dress, Minister WI was hurried to the
Methodist church, where the alumni
dinner was held. Minister WI re-
sponded to a toast. After this event
he gave public address before the
liberal arts building to the people of
Iowa City. In the evening he Will
probably lead the grand march of the
annual commencement ball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17

absence Alrli .. and left the elevator,
in charge OF Dell Barkhuff. He said he
was gong to visit his parents in In
diana, but nothing has been heard from
him since, despite the diligent search
made for him by relatives and friends
1t is known that he had considerable
money with him when he lett, and it is
feared that he met with foul play. The
last heard from him was that on the
evening of April ne attended dance
at Sibley and went south on one of the
early night trains. His accounts at
the elevator are in good shape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
Presents American Education
as Peacemaker in Far East,
at Iowa City
CHINESE STUDENTS IN AMERICA
While Praisine the Various Phases of
American Life and Their Effect on
the chinaman, WI Also INDUCES in
Sharp Criticism for Lack Of Certain
Essential Virtues.
Special to rtmes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June l7.-American edu-
cation as peacemaker in the far east
was powerfully presented by Minister
WI Ting Fang here this morning in the
commencement address before the
graduating class, in the university ar
mory, when he said: They (meaning
the Cinnamon in American colleges to-
day. will be able to insure peace and
trade in the far east that treaties and
military forces cannot secure"
Wu's subject was Chinese Students
in America" and while he devoted
practically the entire hour and a half
to praising the various phases OF
American life and their effect on the
Chinaman, he criticized the people of
the United States. in the following
fashion. There are few virtues
which it appears to us are, not sufrl-
GENTLY emphasized in your civilization,
such as reverence for parents and old
people, love for family and kin, stead
fastness in friendship, veneration for
the past, courteousness to all, industry
and perseverance.
DR.. WI introduced his address by
emphasizing the value of travel abroad,
citing as an illustration the previous
foreign education of the Japs, who
developed into the Heroes of the Or
lent" He then told of the tendency
of the Chinese youths to seek q for
eign education Continuing, he said:
!" .Meikuo,' our euphonious name for
the United States of America, has
special fascination for our earnest and
enthusiastic students, who look to 1t
as the Mohammedans look to Mecca
The foremost nation in many ways,
and especially in educational advan-
tages, America attracts our young men
to her shores, inspiring them with "a
yearning like the yearning of wave
for the shore stretched beautiful be-
fore it,
.In the past decade, hundreds and
thousands of our youths, the flower OF
the nation, have proceeded in contin-
uous stream to foreign countries in the
footsteps of the men who have given
birth to a new Japan. England, Ger
many, France, Russia and Japan, but
above all this country, have witnessed
q large inpour of our students into the
colleges and universities "Meikuo,
our euphonious name for the United
States of America, has q special fasci-
nation for our earnest and enthuslas
tic students, who look to it as the MO
hammedous look to Mecca. The fore
most nation in many ways, and es-
pecially in educational advantages,
America attracts our young men to her
shores, inspiring them with "a yearn-
ing like the yearning of a wave for the
shore stretched beautifully before it.
eff you ask me who will exert the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
KILLED HUNTING CROWS.
ciaife Mitchell Meets Violent Death
Near Termination.

Harrington, June 17.-Claffe Nit
chell 19-year-old boy living in the
northwest part of this township, was
killed by the accidental discharge OF
his shotgun, while hunting crows.
About o'clock the young man took
his gun, saying he was going to kill
crows, which had been damaging the
growing corn. His dog followed him,
but returned about o'clock without
his MASTER About an hour or so later,
the young mans parents began to grow
uneasy over his failure to return home.
They begun a search. About l o'clock
the body was found near the fence
along Jake Mutz's place, and nearly
a mile from home. There was gap
ing wound In his right side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17

appointed to investigate the matter. II
is the intention to purchase If possible
4 suitable and convenient plot Oh
ground where a sufficient number OF
hitch posts can be put up and then tc
remove all posts from Main street. The
III. Hood lot west Of the j. r. King
residence is being considered for tue
purpose.
LDes Moines.
|; The county superintendent Of the
state have already rented a parlor OF
the Slavery hotel as headquarters for
the county superintendent next year
at the State Teachers association. Last
iyear the county superintendent voted
Ito raise the amount among themselves
to have headquarters at the next ses-
sion Superintendent A. M. Dec is
president of. the county superintend-
ent's section.
!! Clarence.
This little town Of $50 people can
boast of distinction which probably no
other town of it's size in Iowa can
claim. When R. G. Chisholm brought
an automobile into town, it was the
fifteenth vehicle Of the kind owned
here, and an interesting thing about
this fact is that the people who own
automobiles in this place are all able
''5to own them. OF these machines four
are Bucks, four Maxwells and five
!CadiMacs. There are also two motor
cycles owned here. A large percentage
Of owners Of the vehicles above named
are retired farmers. Clarence is a
small town In Cedar county, but it
does go some.
Des Moines.
r. c. Ward, 500 West Grand ave-
nue., will not stand for either mothers
in-law or fathers in-law. and as
result of his strong convictions In this
matter he found himself in police
court charged with assault and bat
terry upon his wife. He was sent to
Jail for six days by Judge Stewart who
has no use for wife beater. Mrs.
Ward received q telephone message
that her father was coming to the city
and she was to meet him at the train.
Ward told her he would attend to her
when she came back. The little woman
made the trip, but when she returned
her husband struck her. Ward de-
clared that he had been drinking. He
and his wife have separated twice
since their marriage.
Burlington.
number Of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
are going to have the time of their
lives soon They are going into camp
at Mormon Springs, beautiful spot,
about five miles below Fort Madison.
1t is expected that some fifteen or
twenty Burlington boys will be in the
party. An equal number will be sent
BY the KeoE1k association. A regular
camp win abe organized. and while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
PocAHoNTAs MAN HURT.
Ralph 5yerIy Run Over by Buggy
Foot Badly Bruised-other News.

Ralph ByerIy Run Over by Buggy
Foot Badly ,Bruised-other News.
Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, June 17.-Ralph Byerly
was run over by a buggy when re-
turning from ball game at Palmer,
and got his foot quite badly bruised.
Palmer won the game by the score OF
to 3.
Report from. Lincoln, Neb.. where
Mr.. Townsend went to see a doctor is
not very encouraging for his recovery.
Yesterday his daughter was wired for
and his son and wife went there last
week.
d. o. Blake, editor Of the Pocahontas
Record, went to the national conven-
ton at Chicago.
Last week was good growing wealth
err and farmers are taking a more
hopeful view of the season.