davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30
Kinsella. insurance.

Mrs. T. T. Wilson went to Denver
Friday, returning Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Mcpherson left
Sunday for Spokane, Wash.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30

kttle Early Risers are
ksy to take, gentle and
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30

Mrs, John TRULY and Mrs. j. NJ.
Cameron went to Fort Collins wed
nesday for few days visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Peralta went
to Denver Friday for a few days
stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30

Miss Edith Draper went to Boul-
der Friday to visit over Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30

Miss Anna Roe went to Denver
Thursday to visit over Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30

Karl Bliss and Arthur Deffke left
Monday for a trip to Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30

G. A. Billingsley of Denver is the
new manager at A. ]. Parks, and
began his work Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30

Go 70 D. c. Muth for bicycle re-
pairing, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30

! Murchison went TO
Saturday to visit over
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30

Carter is in Eaton for
{isiting her sister.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30
GREELEY-MADE GOODS

The following is list, less complete, of articles
made in Greeley Tribune readers urged to ask for and
use goods preference Others whenever and wher
ever possible all of these manufacturers space
the Tribune That They home enterprises
and their building up helps the community. Help us to help
Greeley industries by patronizng them
Greeley Beet Sugar
Greeley Canned Vegetables
Greeley Potato Starch Gall sold in
Eastern markets.
Greeley Pressed Brick.
Greeley Common Brick
Greeley Drain Tile.
Greeley Woven Wire Fence.
Greeley Electricity.
Greeley Candy.
Greeley Bread
Greeley Book Binding.
Greeley Cement Blocks.
Greeley Concrete.
Greeley Nurseries.
Greeley Cigars.
Greeley Ice Cream.
Greeley Beet Wagons
Greeley Potato Sorters.
Greeley Potato Diggers.
Greeley Bottled Goods.
Greeley Flour.
Greeley Job Printing.
Greeley Harness.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30
1%[sl-----

Kinsella. insurance.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-30

Wright and family
on today
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Eight grade examinations
are to be given this week. Those
that pass their examinations salts
factorily will graduate. provided they
keep up the good work till the last
day.
The seniors are very busy preparing
for commencement week. All will
appear in the class day exercises,
Tuesday evening May 10.
The High school Colts walloped the
Centennials of Pueblo to the tune of
10 to 2 in five inning game and
don't seem to be at all stuck up eth.
or.
Mrs. Rich of the Central spent Sat.
urday in Pueblo, returning in the
evening.
The Seventh and Fight grades gave
a surprise party to Earl Deter Sat-
urday evening. The youngsters had
fine time.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04
TONY BAv0RI IS At
LAST BEHIND the BARS

Antonio Bavori, the heartless slay-
or Of four Of his countrymen, is grac
ing the Colorado penitentiary with
his presence and he will continue to
do 20 for the remainder Of his life I'M
less he Is pardoned ont by Gov. Buch
tel, killed by one Of the guards. or
commits suicide. Judge Bailey pro-
nounced sentence on him Saturday
evening aud he was Immediately
taken to the penal institution by
Sheriff Esser and City Marshal Dave
Houston Of Canon. He was placed
in two seated carriage in front
of the county court house and driven
to his new home.
On the way to the pen Bavori
stateo to his guards that he would
be out Of the penitentiary in If
teen to twenty years, but even If he
does this will make him flfty-flve or
sixty years of age. He jollied the
guards en- route to the pen and said
that it would not be necessary for
them to watch him closely as he was
tame now. After the jury brought in
their verdirt the other day, Bavori
asked the sheriff how many years he
got, holding up the fingers of both
hands. The sheriff replied that he
would have to serve time forever and
the prisoner replied that it was all
right, The general opinion about
the county is TINT Bavori will cause
no end of trouble about the peniten-
tiary and the feeling is that he will
make some kind of break that will
necessitate some of the pen officers to
shoot him.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04
ABOUT YOUR NEIOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES

00oooooooooo0 o000000oooooO
-R. A. Ramsay reported AZ the
county seat for duty on the jury to-
day.
Harry Gleberm an Of Denver came
in Saturday and Is visiting in the
city.
Lambert McGrath, travelling for
the Pueblo Wholesale Drug company,
is dispensing his wares in Florence.
B. H. Hopkins, secretary Of the
Beaver Land and Irrigation company,
spent Saturday aud Sunday in Colo.
RADIO Springs.
M. Daehler. formerly employed
with A. Granting. merchant tailor,
will leave for Boulder this evening
to visit his family.
-E. O. Siumway. wife and daugh-
ter, of Canon City. were visiting
relatives and friends in the city yes.
terday.
Chief Of Police Furniss was 8
passenger on No. 8 Sunday morning
for Salida. He returned yesterday
afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04
TAKES BROTHERS.
LIFE BLOOD AT WETM0RE

Probably one Of the most thrilling
and surely one of the most deplorable
murders In the history of southern
Colorado was that Of the Taylor
brothers. which occurred on the Ap
pleby ranch near Wetmore Saturday
afternoon In which Isaac Taylor shot
and killed his brother Joe Taylor aft
er the two brothers had quarreled
over the right.of-way through the
farm owned by Joe Taylor.
Isaac Taylor claimed that he did
the killing in self.defense and imme-
diately gave himself up to the
authorities at Silver Cliff.
The trouble had been brewing for a
long time and was in no sense sur
prise to the neighbors when the cul.
mination Of the affair was brought to
light.
IL was today learned that Joe mad
frequently asserted that should his
brother trespass by coming on or going
over the road leading through his
ranch, that Ne (Joe) would kill Ii i'm,
and yet the road had been used as
public passway 70 a long time. Full
particulars of the manner aud direct
causes leading to the fatal ending
has not as yet been learned.
Taylor has a family consisting Of a
wife and children, one girl almost
grown to womanhood and they ore
grief stricken over the ending of the
unparalleled murder of history.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI = The
first meeting of the Alumni was held
on Thursday evening, the object be-
ing to make preparations for the an
nual banquet which will be given at
the close of the school term. All
members are earnestly requested to
be present at the next meeting to be
held in the High school auditorium
Tuesday evening at 1890
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-Full
particulars concerning the initiatory
execses and banquet given Sunday in
Victor and Cripple Greek will be
given in tomorrow issue.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

REGULAR MEETING-The com
missioners are holding their regular
meeting this week in Canon City.
s. G.. Kelso Is in attendance.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

AGAIN ON DUTY Miss Laura
Hitchcock, after an illness Of several
days dur alton, this morning returned
to work at the Hadley Mercantile
store.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

NOTICE-Member A. o. o. p.
you are requestd to meet at Califor-
MIA hall promptly at 80 tomorrow
evening. II. O, Mosher. Sec'y. K
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

A FORGED CHECK-On the nth
of April, Willie Russell forged a
check, Mr.. Fleischmann, proprietor
the Globe, cashing it. When he
found 1t spurious, he Immediately
informed Marshal Furniss who took
up the matter with Canon, Salida and
Leavdille, and was informed that
on the second of the month the man
had been captured in Salida. Under.
sheriff John Chetelat and Marshal
Furniss went up tc identify him.
Although filling good description
meantime the sheriff of Buena Vista
had informed them that he had arrest.
ed man on the night of May first
for forging check of ten dollars,
using the same name, at the same
place and OIL the same bank, the El
Paso bank OF Colorado Springs. Bat
the authorities refused to give him
up. He was tried and bound over to
the district court of that county.
The peculiar part of the arrest being
the part the marshal's dog played in
securing the prisoner. The man
knocked the marshal down with
large rock, rendering him partially
unconscious. Take him Ti9e," he
called, and the dog caught him and
held him securely till his master got
to him.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

II you want results, try Tribune
class ads. They are winners
The daily tribune., 1908-05-04

Candidates to be voted on at the
annual school election to be held at
the city hall, Florence. Colo, May 4
1908. between the hours of and Z
p. III. are
Mrs. Ella Large.
MI. Frank Il. Johnston.
hereby certify that the foregoing
are the names of all the persons who
have filed their declarations of inten-
tion to become candidates for the
Office of school director of Dist No 2
Florence, Fremont county. Colorado,
for term Of five years.
MRS. LEE CHAMPION,
Sec'y Dist. No. 9, Florence, Colo.
49-54
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-24

THE University Missourian,' tn,
'laboratory' of the newly established de.
partment of journalism of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, is out.
The students are the publishers of The
University NIissourian. doing all the
work, other than mechanical, under the
direction of the faculty, which is COM
posed of experienced newspaper men.
The University Ni,sourian is a cleanly
edited and printed journal. In the lead
ing editorial of the first issue the pur-
poses of the paper are thus set forth:
The University Missourian is for the
training of students in journalism. 1t is
the laboratory, the clinic, the practice
school of the department of journalism
Of the University of Missouri. In the
pursuance of this purpose it will be ne
cessary for the University Missourian
to cover the entire news field, not limit
ing itself to University news in order
''is'' 'hc thC iSNtiNC Will
be sufficiently broad to be valuable.
THE University Nissourian is not es-
tablished to conflict with or supplant any
publication. Its own purpose is well de-
fined-that of affording, on advanced edu-
cational lines, training for journalism.
The laboratory is necessity for this
training"
The department of journalism is CO.
ordinate with the other university depart
ments. and leads to degree in journal
ism. The courses leading to this degree
will be in English, history, economies,
government. finance. sociology. philosophy
md psychology, and in addition the les
'ons in practical journalism.-St. Louis
Republic.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-24
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE,

The question of household help which
is discussed with constant and never
ceasing interest in sewing circles. par
lors and at afternoon teas, has a broad
range. Something is radically wrong
with the American social system at this
point.
A woman may he stenographer. or
a clerk. or type-setter. may follow
any of a hundred trades or professions.
and in working thus she will sustain
no loss of social standing and will not
lose any of her own self-re~pcct. Ii a
woman turns her attention to house
hold service. however. public opinion is
inclined to look down upon her and she
is apt in her own mind to regard her
self as lacking somewhat in self-respeet.
Of course this is not the invariable rule
but it is much too general A woman
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-24
TRY THESE ON
CHATTING DISH

THE chafing dish with the lamp and
wick, no matter of what metal il
is made, is more economical than
one with the open or padded lamp. The
upper pan with the handle is called the
blazer: the lower, the hot water pan.
The cooking is best and most quickly
done in the blazer The hot water pan
is simply used to keep things warm.
Where milk enters largely into the com
position of the dish it may be neces-
sary for the unaceustOmed chatting dish
cook to stand the blazer at first in the
hot water, but if one stirs carefully
and quickly the work is more easily
done without it.
For safety while preparing the i'm
promptu meal stand the chafing dish on
a tray-One sufficiently large to also
hold the chafing dish spoons, the match
safe, and the teaspoon and tablespoon
for measuring purposes. Frequently.
when the lamp has been turned out or
capped closely, there will accumulate
gas, which, at the next lighting. may
rause a slight explosion, and without
the tray the tableclOth would be en-
langered.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-24

will get married and become cook ant
housekeeper, doing the most difficul
tasks of the home and never complain
The same woman would starve in &
garret before she would undertake the
duties of cook or hOusekeeper on a
salary outside her own home. She viii
do cheerfully and uncomplainingly fol
love that which she will not do even
under the compulsion of direst poverty
for money.
Why should the public hold this view
of household service: 1t is surely as
honorable and much more important to
the worlds happiness-tO cook beef
steak successfully as to set type or to
sell calico. In other countries than the
United States it is so recognized. The
French or German or Swiss or Swede
will go out to service without hes
itation and more readily than they will
seek employment in factory or office.
The American will not. Why the diff
ference? Some have suggested that
household service as means of liveli
hood would appeal to more women if it
had more definite duties and better de-
fined hours
Such definition and limitation of
hours and duties might help to solve the
general question. but would scarcely do
away with the underlying difficulty,
which is the objection of American
women to household service as being i'm
some way and to some extent degrading.
All useful labor is honorable and
none more So than the labor which con
tributes to the comfort of the home.
the basis of all that is best in American
Schools are needed in
science to teach those things
which make for the finer life of the
family, but schools and school teachers
ire also needed to impress upon the
public the Importance of holding in high |
'steem those who apply the principles
If household science to the drud"ery OF |
everyday toll. We are extremely care
ul to employ the best physicians to
are for our bodies when they have be
ONE broken by disease. The chance is
hat the disease is caused by the en-
'lOyment of unskilled. unframed and
enOrant household servants 1t would
ave doctors bills and len"th hen lives if
he cooks and hOuscgirls knew more OF
he laws OF chemistry and sanitation
cannot be expected that such knowl
dSe will be possessed by cook and ;
Ousemaid until the bar sinister is re-
lovcd from such occupations. 1t is
list at this point that the need OF edu-
,tion becomes imperative.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-24
REVOLUTIONIST
OUT OF PIQUE

q ONE men have become revolutiOnist
out of love of country, like Alfaro
others out of love of a woman, lik
Paredes; others again out of love OF
money, like the American of San Jose
and others out of pure, madulterated
love of adventure, like DIR. West the
apothecary of Rivas and the men OF
Walkers time. But there was once a
young Philadelphian that became a revo-
lutionists out of pigue.
He had gone through some kind of
military training before he set out for
Venezuela. and so when he presented
! himself to the Government of that coun-
try as a man who desired to serve in its
army he was partially justified in max
ing his claim to working knowledge
of the art of war. The Venezuelan au-
thorities, however, did not take the Young
man seriously. But the South Americans
are proverbially polite. In order not to
hurt his feelings they told him he would
be given the command of battery.
Consequently the Philadelphian INSTALL
ed himself in lodgings in Caracas, where
he waited in hourly expectation of his
commission. But the commission did not
come.
In time a revolution broke out. and
Government troops were sent to the scene
of action. Still the young Philadelphian
heard no news of his commission. and
began to suspect that he had been trifled
with. When the very battery to which
he had been told he would be appointed
passed beneath his window on the way
to the front without his having received
word or sign from the authorities. his
suspicious were instantly confirmed, and.
IN a tit of anger against the Government
for its treatment of him. he stole out of
the city at night to join the ranks of
the revolutionary forces.
Once there. he attached himself to An
tonic Ramas. who was the leader of a |
band of guerrillas which at the ont |
break of every revolution began opera-
lions in the mountains between Caracas
ma the sea. The Philadelphian re-
manned with them throughout the re-
iolt. taking his share of the hardships
md dangers cheerfully. 1t is said that
ne rendered valuable assistance to the
'au>e OF the revolution. and if he ever
allowed himself to think that the Gov
rnment regretted its treatment of him
n the beginning. at least he was iusti-
led in the thought.
At all events, when the revolution went
Up IN smoke, and the guerrillas were
l'en amnesty as usual. the Philadel
man was singled out and thrown into Il
AL to await his sentence. 1t was only
hrou2h the interference of the Amer c
san legation that he was finally set free. :
n the condition that he leave the coun- t
rE. Then. hoylike, he wanted to saw '
GOD by to his former comrade in arms. I
ne guerrilla Captain. But the author 7
les explained to him in terms sufi- ,
entiy plain that the good of his health a
emanded that he leave that country at
nee. +,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-24
Two Savory Ways of Cooking Oyster

!
~ ISTERS may be served as first
course instead of sandwiches es-
pecially during the winter sea-
son. They should always be drained and
washed. If they are to be panned lit =
tie butter may be put in the chatting
dish. the lamp lighted. and the oysters
thrown in. As soon As they reach the
boiling point season with salt. red and
black pepper and perhaps two table
>poOnfuls of cream. If they are to be
creamed allow to each pint of oysters a
tablespoonful of butter: melt the but
ter. throw in the oysters. mix thor
oughly: moisten a tablespoonful of
flour in little milk. then add half
pint. pour this over the oysters. bring
to the boiling point and season with
salt and pepper. BY adding the yolks
of two eggs and a tablespoonful of
chopped parsley You may convert them
into fricassee of oysters. "Au naturel."
'"' ~ H''iH dit SiHip,t tHlo"H litto the
hot chatting dish. and. when boiling. salt.
pepper and butter to taste are added.
oysters a la Bechamel are different
from either of the others and are en-
ceedingly nice. Drain the oysters. wash.
and throw them into a saucepan: bring
TO boiling point: drain. this time saw
ing the liquor. If you have twenty
FIVE oysters add sufficient milk to the
liquor to make half a pint. Put one
tablespoonful of butter and one of flour
into the chatting dish. then light the
amp: mix thoroughly: add the liquor
md milk: stir until it reaches the boil
ng point: add the oysters. half a tea
'poonful of salt. quarter of a tea
'poonful of black pepper and dash OF
ed pepper. Cover the dish. and. when
'oiing. stir in hastily the yoIks of three
%.s beaten with two tablespoonfuls of
ream. Put out the light; add tea
poonful of lemon juice. half teaspoon
ul of onion juice. tablespoonful of
hopped celery tops, and serve on toast
II shredded biscuits.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-24

Homer Bassford. of the st. Louis
Times. writes:
Let me congratulate the department
of journalism on the University Mis-
>ourian. 1t is delight to the eye
geographically. The paper on
which it is printed is good and the text.
the really important part of newspa
per. is done most effectively. 1t seems
" me that the department mas made
a fine start in its efforts to carry out an
Idea. Mr.. Preetorius joins me in this
note of cOngratulation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-09-24
Dishes Best Suited to the Chafing Dish

Dishes Best Suited to the Chafng- Dish.
IN AINTY japanese and Chinese
bowls may he used as receptacles
for the articles prepared in the
chatting dish. The dishes most suited to
the purpose are ragOuts or stews. ovs-
tiers. small fish, and dishes made from
eggs and cheese. Under the first head
in" the la Newbcrgs. BordeIaiSe. bar
becucS and ordinary brown and white
sauce dishes are classed
\ simple supper might begin with
sandwiches-preferably cold beef or can
nibal sandwiches: then sweetbreads a Ia
Newbcrg. beef tendcrloin a la Bor,lcIaiSe.
mayonnaise of celery. with waters and
Neufchatel cheese. coffee. bonbons. pre-
served che>tnuts and salted almonds.
TO make la Newberg put two table
>poonfuls of butter and one of flour into
{ he chafingdish: mix carefully for a
and then light the lamp: add
two-thirds of cupful of cream or mill,
and stir constantly until steaming hot
Have ready, rubbed to a smooth paste |
in bowl at the left hand side. the hard |
boiled yolks of three eggs Turn ont |
The light from underneath the dish or
slip the hot water pan under the blazer;
lip little of this sauce into the yolks.
md with spoon or spatula rub to
smooth paste: dip in little more. rub
'@ain. and then turn the whole into the
hating dish mix thoroughly: add half
teaspOonful of salt, not more than |
i've drops of extract or grating of
lutmeg. a quarter of teaspoonful of
'epper. and the meat. turning it over
ntil each piece is covered with the
auce. Allow the water pan to remain.
MT rclight the lamp.