davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Several days sgo unique invitations
were issued 70 about sixty-fye young
people q this city. The Invitations
read: fa
The shade Of is requested 10
~ present a ] Meeting y lha Ghosts
II AppaFiiion Assembly Gaze On
Monday evening, Dec q. Hazel
hLillikan, Florence Kifkpatsiek.
Following Ills was J EsaaeA. hat
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. B. f, Milton gave q
family dinner Christmas day. Outside
guests we're Miss Jennie Hudson and
Miss Winifred Leonard Of Hutchinson
and Nathan Powell.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
PERSONAL

! B. W. Keech was here over Christmas.
Geo. Theis wac here from Wichita
Tuesday. ,l.
E.J. oIIphaut Returned from chicago
4 last week. lsa,s5aS Il
Miss zelma Sturgeon Il visiting friends
In Hutchinson, NV fiSfi IN K
1 W. W. orebaugh was here from
Wichita last week. ,aI
Mrs. A. Beck spent Christmas with
relatlvesin Kinsley. llRes
Miss Grace Hipple Il visiting at her
home Ia Hutchinson. aN
Hiram Burr spent Christmas ia Cold
water with relatives. ,,ti
Miss Reba Raglsnd was In Spearville
the 6rst Of the week. Ky va N
Aisl Jennie Hudson Is visiting her
sister, Mrs Y. A.. Milton. VI
Gilbert Avery spent Christmas with
relatives In Mullinvllle.
I'd Shook. Of the Bargain store, visited
In Lakin over Christmas. ~ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g.. Barnett spent
Christmas In Great Bend.
0Walter Cummings spent Christmas
with his parents In Attica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Steele spent Christ
mas with relatives near Ford.
Mics Gertrude Hobble spent Christmas
with her sister Alice In Hutchinson.
Owen Balch has been spending the !
Christmas holidays at his home here.
H. W. Dorset and family, Of Spear |
vile were here Monday 10 their auto.
TT. Garner and W. r. Rogers made |
a trip to Hodgeman county yesterday.
Roger Dean ia home from spending his |
vacation with his parents In Peabody.
Miss Ethel Baxter Of Kinsley spent.
Christmas with Mrs. Farms of this city.
Mrs. A. N Gissel went to Hutchinson |
Saturday returning home Sunday night |
B. F. Mills and daughter Jessie made
a trip to Hutchinson the first Of the week.
Miss Nell Parker Of Kinsley was the |
guest of Miss Lenore Harbst over Christ
mas. 4
Miss Bessie Riley and Miss Hazel
Hilton are here from Denver visiting
friends.
Miss Jessie Kissel and mother, of |
spearville, were In this city Tuesday on
business, M /
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Sewer are here from
LaJunta to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Miss Mary Hale and mother have been
spending the holidays 10 Hutchinson and
Oklahoma. /
William Hunter, Of Emporia, was the
guest of Dodge City friends over
Christmas.
j. M. Mason, Of Oklahoma, is here
visiting his brother F. Y. Mason Of the
Misses Ella Meadows and Lucille
Wright made trip to SpearviIle Christ |
mas night.
G. o. Orittenhouse, representing the
Western Gas Engine Co. of Denver was
here this week.
Mrs. A. r. Jones, who hiss been visit
Ing friends here, left yesterday for her
home In Burton.
Miss Ida Robertson, Of Caldwell, Is
visiting her uncle, W. E. Talbot and
family Of this city.
Mrs. Theo. Mitchell and daughter Of
Medicine Lodge are visiting her sister
Mrs. ii. N. Kinkead.
MO. Scobee has returned to his home
ID Fulton, Mo-, after short visit with
his mother in this city.
Miss Gertrude Hatfield Of Kinsley |
'toped over here last Saturday for
hort visit with friends.
Wildon Shaffer, Of Spearvllle, Is visit
ng bis aunt, Mrs. Lily Lawrence Of this
,ity, during the holidays.
Mrs, Rsxter spent Christmas In La
Innta. Mrs. Earl Chambers left Satur-
lay eveBing for visit there.
Miss Ella Hughes, who has been visit
ng relatives beie, returned TO her home
:, Wnndhs,,A Tlitonio Iaat ,.,aaL
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Vatican Colts for SaIe

One year old Fnly. One year old
1elding. Inquire Of Martin Brothers. Il
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Mrs, H. Whitworth, who has been
quite III, is still slowly improving.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Mrs. Ford has arrived from the east
and will make her home here with her
sons, one of whom IS yard master in the
Santa Fe yards here. They have rented
the Russell property on Avenue A. and
will make their home there.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Mrs. W. B. Martin is entertaining
the Femisole club this afternoon.

Mrs. q. A. Burnett entertains the
s. S. Embroidery club next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

y A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. @. B.
Van Arsdale of this city, on last Sunday
December ~. This is their second child
and second son.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Miss Sadie Hanna and Miss Mary
Aten will give card party this even
ing at the home Of Miss Aten.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Miss Ollie Burgess was called to
hinneola last Tuesday by the death Of
cousin.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
s..ss:,.s Baptist Church h !ssss l

s'@ aaasass Baptist Church II tsEs ~
LSunday school at 9:45 in the morning
and preaching by the pastor at ll:OQ
O'Clock. In the evening the Young
Peoples meeting will be at $3.50 with
reaching at 7.3O. Every one invited.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Smith have
both been quite III this week but are re-
covering now.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Guilty Of Counterfeiting !.

Passing counterfeit money is no worse
han substituting some unknown worth
less remedy for Foley's Honey and Tar,
the great cough and cold remedy that
cures the most obstinate coughs and
heals the lungs. The Palace Drug Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
meut of this character can be main
tanned in this city.

ment of this character can be main
tanned in this city.
The equipment of the office as 1t now
stands includes the linotype. two cy-
Under Babcock presses, of the best
made, two job presses, new folder Dig
paper cutter and smaller machinery
for stapling, perforating, etc.. and sew
eral wagon loads of type and other
material.
A twenty-foot addition has just been
built on the rear of the regular ofhce,
to make additional room for the new
equipment and for handling the daily
edition which will makes its first ap-
pearance in a few days.
Altogether the improvements made
in the Office the past month will add
about 5000 to the value OF the plant
which is not so bad following right on
ton of financial furry.
In the very near future we are go
ing to invite our friends to see what
n really fine printing office looks IKE
in operation.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Not Dry Here

1t would be hard to convince En-
gineef L. L. Stimson, that Wyoming
10 = dry state. He returned recently
from Eden Valley. Wyoming, where he
has had charge of the construction of
big irrigation system for Mr.. Cam
field. When the system was complet-
ed the officials Of the company started
on trip of inspection by automobile.
Whea about half way between some
whsyp and nowhere it started to rain,
and kept on raining and pouring alter
lately for several hours, until the auto
mobile became mired in the road and
stuck there. They simply had to sit
in the machine and take what was
comiag, as there was no better place
to go, 1t took all day before they were
able to proceed.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Married Sixty-Thrce Years

Wednesday, June 10, was the Sixty
third wedding anniversary OF Mr. ana
Mrs. II. T. West. That afternoon the
members of the w. C. T. u. and a
number of other friends gathered al
the home of George West ana sur
prised his parents who we're spend
ing the day with him. The guests mad
arranged a fine program for the oc'
casiou, the numbers including an orig
inal poem by Mrs. Martha brownei'
and one by Mrs. Jennie sanoorn. MRS
A M. Green sang a song which sne
had herself composed.
NJ and Mrs. West are eighty-four
years of age. are Union Colony pion,
GERS and have lived here for the tas'
thirty-eight years.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
DID HE CATCH 1T?
Suspicion That H. G. Casner Bought
the Big Trout

Fl. c. Casner. of the ClouSh FrrHi-
ture company, is either enjoying the
sport of kings or has got on the light
side of some small boy, at Twin Lakes,
near Leadvl,e. He has sent three
Mackinaw trout to ]. T. Clouzn during
the past week, each weighing in tie
peighborhood of twelve pounds.
One fine specimen of the funny tribe
was put into cake of ice by w. II.
edwards ana was on display at IL"
furniture store for several days. Ac-
cording to his letter accompanying the
fish brute, it took Mr.. Casner a half
hour to land the fellow, hut every
fisherman knows that it was a half hour
of the keenest delight the true sports
man encounters.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
FINE OFFICE
TRIBUNE HAS BEST COUNTRY
PRINTERY IN THE STATE
Addition oI Newest Model Linotype
Puts 1t Ahead Of All Others in
Matter Of Equipment and
Working Capacity

The Tribune this week installed the
newest model of linotype machine
made. There is not another machine
west Of the Mississippi, except in San
Francisco. of as up-to-date model as
the one just put into operation in the
Tribune Office, all of which again
proves that the Tribune is always,
either first or best, and usually both.
The addition of the linotype to the
Tribune equipment makes this by far
the best fitted up printery in the state,
outside of Denver and one in Colorado
Springs. Aside from the natural pride
that the Tribune people feel in such
an Office, the whole town may also join
in congratulations that an establish
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
c. II. Convention

Rtensive preparations are beihs
De for the state Christian EndeaVor
'ention which meets at ROCKY
the week of June Is to IL Ihe
committees have all matters wen
and and will entertain the visiting
sates in a royal manner. "A large
0us has been organized under ex-
/" leadership, to furnish music FOR
convention and will render many
selections. as well as lead the con
aaon music. The list OF speakers
The convention includes many
%nent names that insure pro
"a of unusual quality. Among
are Mr.. Karl Lehman. state
y secretary: Rev. Howard Agnew
aSton, D. D.. Of New York City;
W. A. 8. Sharpe. . missionary
Burmah: A. c. Driehaus. ex-presi'
OF the Cincinnati. O.. C. e. Union
Lulu H. Hoststter. Of Denver;
kaae HaY; Js,dDe Rsn B. Lind
and many others.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Clean Up the City

The season Is now upon us when
filth and rubbish of all kinds should
be cleaned up and burned. or be car
ried out beyond the limits of the city
II back yards, vacant lots and alleys
are not now promptly cleaned up
and put in sanitary condition, the
city will take great and unnecessary
risks In the way of typhoid fever and
other diseases when the hot. dry
weather comes on later in the season.
Now Is the time to prepare for those
conditions which later will certainly
confront us.
When the diseases of the hot sea
son make their appearance 1t will be
too late to put into effective opera.
tion those measures which sanitary
science has placed within our reach
and of which We may make use II
We will.
Clean up the back yards and alleys
and. next Friday evening, June 10, at
tend the lecture on City Sanitation
which will be given by Prof. A. E.
Beardsley under the auspices of the
Church. The lecture will deal with
practical problems now confronting
the city, 1t will be illustrated by
latern slides showing photographs of
some of the disease-producing germs
as well as by pictures of some OF
the other enemies Of sanitation that
we shall be called upon to meet.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
FARM BUILDINGS ARE BURNED
Fire Bugs at Work On J. q. Graham
Place sunday Morning

Fire of incendiary origin was
started in big granary on the j.
G.. Graham. farm northwest of Gree
lev at a little after | O'Clock last Sun
day morning. Perry Murray is
farming the place. At the same time
the big barn on the place was also
set on fire. but by strenuous efforts
by Mr.. Murray and the hired men on
the place the barn was saved.
A few minutes before the fire
broke out the two sons of Asa Deck
er. and two hired mea from the sane
faen drove past thu Graham place.
and there was no fire to be seen. BY
the time they reached their own
home they saw q bright blaze at
their neighbors and hurriedly called
MIR. Murray over the telephone.
Stopping only long enough to arouse
the men sleeping in the bunk house
Mr.. Murray hurried to the burning
building, but discovering that the
fire in the granary was beyond con
troll he devoted his efforts to saving
the barn, by pitching out the burning
hay. In a few minutes several mer
ioined him with buckets of water
and the fire was put out. Mean
time the granary containing ABOUT
$500 worth of machinery and 5000
worth of vehicles belonging to MT.
Murray was burned to the gronnd.
MIR. Graham had $500 insurance on
the building, and Mr.. Murray $500
each on vehicles and machinery 30
tI,a, his LOGS is considerable.
A reward of $500 has been ofic:eo
for the arrest of the parties who ser
the buildings on fire.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
ABOUT FIRST OF JULY
The Canning of Peas Will Conn
ence Mt That Time

The Empson Packing company will
commence canning the first crop OF peas
ever grown in the Greeley district on
or about July first. Superintendent
Kenney of the plant says things are
looking just fine in the fields, and con-
sidering the generally unfavorable
season the crop is going to be dandy.
Already farmers are asking for dou-
BILE acreage for next year. because the
crop is lust what it was represented to
be, easiest of any row crop to take
care of. 1t is also well known that the
crop is one of the best for the soil
that can be grown here.
The pea acreage here is just about
1000 acres, with about 300 acres OF
tomatoes. The cabbage acreage has
not all be contracted as yet and no
plants have been set out.
Work is being rushed on the factory
and ii will be ready for work when
he crop is ready. The boilers have
been tested with fire and the engines
started. but without being connected
UP with the machinery of the shops.
When the plant starts, 1t is the in
tention to have one day each week for
visitors, when people will have free ac-
cess to the shop and see how the work
is done.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
BETS DOING WELL
PLENTY of Labor Helps Crops OF All
Kinds This Year

Field marshal Hi Timothy, for the
Great Western Sugar company, says
the beet crop this year is one OF 'he
hest in the history of the Industry
here and is only one week behind tha'
,f last wear in growth This time Will
w. wore than made up for by the large
numbers of laborers at work III inc
s,,as Reefs will all be thinned out
s,rx a week earlier than last year
The thinning marks rather cruz
cal stage in the life of the beet. up
to this time the beets grow in soma
row one supporting the other. "hen
thav have been thinned and the ihdi-
,.;au,I beets lost the support OF thelr
,,,tes tbe remaining ones are lnci'heo
tn wilt down for two or three DAYS '""
,,, do very we'll. But after that they
take n great start and in snort u'ne
,vo made nm for the lost time. There
is a reason for this increased grown
;nst after thinning. The beets that nave
been cutoff Just below the surface vi
the earth bleed for a couple OF days
moistening the ground with their ricn
;uices. Then the roots begin 10 ro'
,,d leave the ground porous ana III
sne condition. This is one OF the 'e''u
ing factors In making the young oee's
that are left, grow rapidly.
A. all the beets will be thinneo
vso,e week earlier this year than last
the weeks time lost ey reason OF .Ae
-. season WI be fuly made up to
before the middle Of July
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Boyds Ask Damages

Robert and Aurelia Boyd have COM
menced suit for damages against the
Pierce Lateral Ditch company, asking
81 900. and an injunction restraining
by the Boyds and running the ditch
the ditch. II is claimed that the ditch
company neglected to secure right OF
way through a section Of land owned
by the Boyds and reunning the ditch
throush the Boyds reservoir site. and
cutting away the embankment OF the
reservoir.
Robert Boyd is one OF the earliest
pioneers of the Poudre valley and was
here before Greeley was founded.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18

coordinate the teaching and all tho
activities of the grades or groups un-
der them.
There ought to be those who ~
wise with these officers in regard to
the special interest of the school -
a whole, the course of study as .
whole for the school, the relation oe
the school to the church, to other
interests, the plans for the express
sion of the spiritual life Of the pup
Ms. 1t is a good thing to have some
man whose special business 1t is to
care for the music of the school, ex-
cept in large schools where several
such musical directors may be need
ed. Another, preferably the pastor.
who will seek to unity all the work Of
the school for its spiritual ends.
$50 far this might be the kind Of
an organization planned by those who
never allow their planning to come
under the distraction of practice.
That which is. after all, really the
primary and finally decisive factor
must never be forgotten, that is the
pupil. You must plan your school
around the pupils. That is what We
have been doing; we have planned
this as a teaching agency because
teaching, educating, is the way that
Christian character is to be produced
in these pupils. So all the life OF
the school must in a right sense
follow the life of the child. The
| first thing you must do is to get the
pupils and then you must do not
what they say, but what their lives
say. You must shape the school ac-
cording to their needs.
las to getting the pupils, make up
your mind as to what ones you ought
to get determine the field of the
school. What are it's territorial linn
it's? What are its proper denomina-
tional limits? Next know every one
in that field whom you have any right
whatsoever to claim for your school,
| invite everyone III your llelu lnOO
your school, again and again. Fol-
low this up and keep following it up.
But be sure you have something to
invite them to. The effects are fatal
80 far as future interest is concerned
~ yos invite them to nothing Or
worse than nothing. confusion and
chaos. The best recuiting agency any
school has is the high quality of the
school itself Do not herd the pupils:
organize them, and finally keep In
mind the simple statement that. the
Sunday School is a teaching agency
that it has to do principally with
teaching those who are in the years
of the most rapid development and
who therefore vary vastly among
themselves, that its work of teaching
is its central and discriminating act
ivity.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
State Bank at GilCrest

The State Bank of Gilcrest was or
ganized last Thursday with a capital
stock of $4,000, and with fine bunch
of business men at the head of the
institution. The officers are M. A. Sell
by, DesMoines. Ia. president; w. X.
Gilcrest, of the same place, vice-presi-
dent; H. U. Keasey. also of DesMoines.
cashier. These three with P. H. Lo-
REM and Fred johnson. two promin-
ent farmers in the vicinity Of Gilcrest.
and A. L. Lindner aud P. W. Allen. OF
Greeley, constitute the board Of d.
rectors.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
Y. NJ. G A. Outing

A folder containing final and com
plete information about the matter con
nected with the Vacation Conference OF
the Z. NJ. C. A. of the state, to be held
in Estes Park. July sth, has just
been sent out by G. 8. Bilheimer
state secretary of the association
The conference is matter worth in
vestigating and considering as a va
cation proposition by any man inter
ested in Y. M. C. A. work or a fine
outing,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18
FO0P'EM UP
OF JULY CELEBRATION
TO BE A DINGER
.., Fourths Have Simply Been
Practice.-This IL the
p..l Thinx.-COmmittees
All Hard at Work

,be plans for the big Fourth OF
LIBERATION for Greeley unfold the
tude of the affair becomes some
surprising. One Of the greatest
Ms will be the illuminations in
.sniue. The Northern Colorado
company has consented to place
70 number OF arc lights in the
that will make this spot as light
kring the day time. In addition
ese hundreds of Japanese Ian
with incadescent lamps inside
i've the park a decidedly oriental
The whole lighting scheme
be SO arranged that it can be
\ on or off instantly so as not to
here with the beauty of the fire
J that will be in charge of the
hese. Another great feature Will
\e music. SO far six bands have
arranged for. the Greeley band
limited Veterans OF the Spanish
drum corps of forty-five men, the
band, Timnath band, a band from
enne and the Loretta Twins band.
has been playing at the Tuillerles,
|sr. for a couple of weeks.
course. the parade in the morn
bll be a great big feature. There
be four companies of COLORADO
mai guard. about 500 hundred men
Informs from the degree teams
kges in Cheyenne.
effort will also be made to nave
G. A. r. member in the county
y parade. The Japanese. some
y numbsr vill give . section o.
- t. nilitary and inAnstrta,
Then there will be citizens
riages and other features OF a
bic nature. The Greeley fire
nies will also be out.
ibxing the parade many OF the
kne features that made the Fourth
by a big day will be given. There
be the old time hose cart race,
races. climbing of creased pole
hing the greatsed pig, and all
e time hOnored stunts. There Will
be a dog and pony show for the
oes.
ME of the games will be carried
. town in the afternoon while the
events are on at the driving park.
,yor Green this week announces
ally that he will close his ears to
noises, from 100 a. M, to ll:3o
/. of the Fourth.
e Colorado & Southern will run
ecial train leaving Longmont at
and arriving In Greeley at Wv
U. p. will put on steam trains IN
of motors 20 that they can easily
lie the crowds. Both roads are
ig half rates.
lie list of committees in charge OF
big doings is now complete anu
chairman of each is given here
=; II. f. Churchill. general chair
/; Ray C. Watson. secretary; N
ell, treasurer. Finance. l. Roth'
ID; music, P. f. Boyle; advertis
and invitations. A. l.. Mumper
de, c. c. Townsend; speakers. T.
Few; Fireworks. Hy. Timothy
SESSIONS, ]. A. Taylor; general
M. J. Neill; races. J. 3
!: reception, Rev. Forward; gen
entertainment. II. f. Churchiii
Ray c. Watson.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18

The new equipment including the fine new linotype
machine for the Tribune has arrived and practically ready
for the daily which will be the next ten days two
weeks if not before The addition to the building is
also completed.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-18

Miss Ora Neel returned from
Idaho Springs where she has been
teaching. She went to Denver FIJI
day for q few days stay and will
spsna the summer In Greeley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
CASTAWAYS HAD
MUT|NY ADDED TO
MANY SEA PER|LS
Chinese Fought to Loot Wreck
1, of Aeon on Desert lSand-
Baby Born in Turmoil,

MELBOURNE, Oct. 1.-The cable has
brought further details of the rescue OF
the castaways from the British steamer
Aeon, who spent nearly two months on
Christmas Island. an almost barren
coral formation In the Pacific Ocean,
whence they were taken several days
ago by the steamer Manuka and con-
veyed to Suva. Fiji Islands.
Mrs. Patrick and her little baby girl,
who was born under such novel sur
roundlngs on desert island, were the
irst OF the castaways to be taken
aboard the Manuka. Mrs. Patrick is the
wife OF Chaplain Il. r. Patrick. OF the
United States Navy.
The infant WIS fed on the milk OF the
Aeon's goat, which was saved from the
wreck of the steamer. The work of
transferring mother and child from the
shore TO the ship was most difficult,
owing to the choppy sea which pre-
vailed at the time. The castaways had
plenty of provisions. and found good
water on the island.
The Chinese crew OF the Aeon mutt
MED and looted the wreck. While on
Christmas Island they refused 10 work,
and 1t was necessary for the white
members of the party always to keep
armed guard over them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-02
Fit and Wear.
Boys & Girls Shoes
Worth $500 and 81 go
w orth $500 and

We are making a specially OF IN
usually good shoes at this price, and
they are sure 10 create unusual inter
est among parents who practise wise
economy. Every pair is backed by
our guarantee Good wear OF a
new pair" Sizes for children of s
to IS years in all feathers and
shapes that fit.
Second Floor Both St. Section.