davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09
GIBSON

Robt. Boyd, ST., made 4 business
trip to Denver last week.
Miss Sarah Palmer was quite III
for a few DAYS last week.
Miss Gladys Morgan visited with
her brother and family one day last
week.
S. II. Swan and d. Shelton Swan
made business trip 10 Pierce last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. +. Post enter
tained few friends with an oyster
supper last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mort Darling entertained
Miss Marie Bohen, Mrs Mabel
Marsh and Miss Florence Penning'
ton at dinner last FRIDAY.
Several OF the neighboIs called on
Mr.. aud Mrs. Erickson one night
recently. After considerable racket
they were invited in and treated to
oranges and cigars, and after a few
minutes of pleasant chat departed,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson
long and happy life.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09
FORT LuPToN

Water was turned in the Lupton
Bottom ditch Tuesday.
Geo. Jasper made hasty trip to
Denver Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Trout OF Chicago Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. II. c. Lambrecht.
W. s. Decker was in the Beebe
Draw country Monday looking after
cattle.
Mrs. Johns Of Denver, cousin, Of
Mrs. Rhode, is spending several days
In Fort Lupton.
Lafayette miners are negotiatinp
with Fred Felix for his ranch. They
expect to prospect for coal.
Mrs. Wisdom of Georgia, cousin Of
the Burge brothers, started for her
home Wednesday morning.
The Misses Clara and Christian
Ramsell of Denver are guests q,
Lupton friends during their vacation.
Mrs Fred G. Meacham of Denver
cousins of Mrs. Sidney Smith, i.
visiting In Fort Lupton this week
Miss Clara and Crystabel RamseII
OF Denver are visiting friends in
Lupton during their spring vacation
Miss May Patch and Geo. Mile,
were married Monday at the home o
MIS-. Carrie Knowles In the east mar,
of town
Easter services will be observed +,
the NJ. f. church Sunday April l9tb
me Epworth League will have
charge 0f the evening services.
Mr.. and Mrs Burr and famn,
spent Saturday and SUNDAY at +,
Ha'le at the home Of of Mr. and Mr.,
DeVlnny, Parents OF Mrs. Barr
Misses Nell and Mabel CoiI -
Denver are visiting friends in Inn
ton. The Misses Coil with tboI
parents Mr. and Mrs Walter Shan
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09
LONE TREE

w. 5. Moore, with his OK Teams
is working around Sterling
Mrs. Robinson and daughter spent
last Saturday and SUNDAY i'll Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Strum spent the uaS
Sunday with Mr., Strum 5 nto'hei
east OF Lucerne
Olin Webster Of Severance drove
over Sunday and spent the aas VIII
his relatives in GIBSON.
Mrs. 5. B. Holland and MIS-
Young OF Greeley spent Friday Win
Mis-. \. c. swan and family.
MIR. McCurry of Mitchell, Neo.'
has ioinea his family here, where
they Will make their home for the
present.
G. Anderson, W. A, Miller ana
w. Ii. Palmer returned from oill-
cago last week where they marketed
their sheep.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09
HAZElTON

Gale Willis Is visiting in Denver.
Carl Barber is still confined to the
house with sciatica.
Mrs. Strow (German) was seriously
hurt on Sunday by fall.
Miss Bertha Miller of Giicrest is
Visiting relatives In Hazelton.
Sydney Deboo OF Logansport, Ind. i,
10 visiting his uncle, John Deboo.
Miss Lizzie Msitlen Is home after
a stay OF several weeks In Gibson.
Miss Mcmillan Is substitute for
Miss Daisv Lillard, who has the
measles.
Oscar Moody Of Ault and Mr.. Nor.
ton Of Colorado Springs visited ct
John Moody's the last OF the week.
Mr.. Fairchild Of Greeley has the
contract to tile the flume OF the
north extension OF the Boomerang
lateral.
Glover Mayo, mining man OF
New Mexico, has been visiting his
partner, John Deboo, and left for
Victor on Satui day.
Bob Seymore has moved to Mrs.
Land0n's house and is ready for his
summers work Of measuring water
for the boomerang Lateral company.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09
EATON

Mrs. Sam Dickerson is very sick
this week
Mrs. Claud Pierce visited in Love
land last weei.
A. Fl. Myers spent a couple Of days
in Greeley last week.
Miss Ellen Swanson is visiting
relatives in Cheyenne.
Tom Bell Of Loveland was an
Eaton visitor last week
o j. Kern, the schoo, man, lee.
tured here Monday night.
Mr., English of the LAGRANGE dis.
trict was in town Monday.
Walter Foster spent from Friday
to Sunday with relatives In Windsor
Master Benton Steele got a. hard
fall from his pony at the stock yards
Thursday.
Miss Irene Daley returned to her
work at Colorado College the first of
this week.
MISS Bessie Ellis OF Golden has
opened millinery shop In the post.
office block.
The foundations OF the Swedish
Evangelical church building are be.
Ing rapidly laid.
The Round Table met Monday OF
this week at the home OF Clarence
Candlin and wife.
The Masons and their friends gave
Fred Gazelle surprise party at his
home Friday night.
Misses Ruth Sheppard and Doris
Dickerson visited In Lucerne at the
Hellyer home last week.
Thos. McCleary gave the last lee.
ture Of the Lyceum course at the
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09

make their home In Greeley after
May /.
surveyors for the Denver, Laramie
\ Pacific railroad are surveying on
rbe vest side. This line will run
from Denver to Fort Collins on the
vest side Of the river.
Married, in Denver last Saturday
evening. George Miller and Miss
Mae Patch. The young people are
.both residents OF Fort Lupton and
velI known Their many friends
wish them many long years OF happi-
ness.
Fort Lupton Whist club met with
Mr. aud Mrs. Fl. l.. Twomblys We'd
nesday evening. The usual merry
time was had. The honors were
carried oil by Mrs. A. z. Fischer and
Gilbert La1tell. NJ. Barney won
second A dainty lunch was served.
The Thursday afternoon club met
with Mrs. D. c. Moore. Thsre was
q very good attendance aud nice
program. Roll cali was responded
t. by story or poem on birds. Mrs.
Philips read interesting sketches
from Goose Girl" After the usual
notion for Adjournment dainty
lunch completed the afternoon pleas.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09
SANBORN&HOUSTON
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate OF Elizabeth Richards, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed Executrix Of the last will and tesla.
ment of Elizabeth Richards. late of the
County of Weld in the State OF Colorado.
deceased, hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court OF
said Weld County. at the Court House in
Greeley, in said County, on Monday. the
18th day of May, A. %. 1908, at the. hour Of
~ o'clock A. NJ OF said day at which TIM,
estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose OF having the same
estate are reauested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, this 9TH
day of April A. d. 1908.
CARRIE RICHARDS PHILLIPS,
Executrx of the Last Will and
Testament of Elizabeth Rich
ards. Deceased.
II. N. Haynes, Attorney.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
April 9.'0s; last publication April 30. '0s.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09

ia too we'll known to need any introdnc-
ton. His references are his patents
your neighbors and friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09
Stallion John A. Scott.

Second season of the thoroughbred
stallion, John A. Scott. The highest
class horse In the west. Fee reduced
TO Sl2 so IL you want drivers and
saddlers breed to this horse. His
winnings amount TO $40 600, with q
worlds record TO his credit
a. H. Asmus,
Elite firar Score
Eighth avenue aud Ninth street,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09


night.
The +. n. 5. alumni are maktq
ureparations for great doines the3
coming annual reunion I
Miss Alice Hutchinson has n
turued to tie Springs after spending
the vacation with her parents.
The Misses Elsie and Leila Exlin
of Greeley and Miss Myra Cheney q
Roulder were in Eaton wednesday,
There was big shipment OF shesl
from here Monday, Among the shfpf
pers were Frank Ilurick and w. IN
! McCracken 4
Mrs ID. NJ. HAYES, state snpertn{
tepdent OF rescue work OF w. 4. ~
o.. lectured at the Methodist churca
Wednesday night.
Rev. nickenson began his series Of
Lenten lectures at the sationA
church "Wednesday evening These
lectures are illustrated with lanteru
slides, copies Of Tissot 5 pictures.
|. b. Bills aud boys OF his Sunday
school class at Congregational church
entertained Mrs John. Gillies and
her class of girls at the Bills ranchl
Tuesday night. The two classes
have been rivals in the matter of
good attendance and the boys were
de efeated.
Mrs. T.. Payne entertained Jolly
crowd Of young girls at her home
Saturday. Among the guests were
Lillian HInds, Cora Fleming, Betty
Widner, May Edwards, Lou and
Nora Blowers, Lydia and Dolly Nix,
Nellie Bennett, Clara Weasel, Ethel
Babcock, Minnie Sharp.
Y. NJ. c. \. representatives were
busy in Eaton Sunday. In the morn
ing addresses were given at the Bap.
tist and Methodist churches; In the
afternoon boys meeting was held
at the Methodist church In the
evening there was union service at
the Congregational church.
The Eaton Herald $ voting contest
closed Wednesday OF last week.
Master Percival Sheppard, the son Of
Rev. Jas Sheppard, was in the lead
at the final count. Jay SomeryilIe,
the year cid sou Of Harvey Som
erville, came In second; and Otto,
The little son OF Jack league. and
7laud. oldest son OF Evart Waldo.
lad third and fourth places respeo-
lively.
The library patronesses met Wed
lesdav with Mrs. G. W. Atkinson.
The following program was given:
Review of Evangeline, MRS. r. NJ.
Crawford; Biography OF Longfellow,
Mrs. II. W. Robbins; Recitation,
Robert Of Sicily MIS-. J c. Carl.
son; Recitation. from Hiawatha,
Mrs Albert Miller: Solo, The
Bridge" Miss Nellie Brown: Solo,
Miss Bessie Gazelle.
Lenten parties are scarce the4
Jays but Miss Nina Kruger celetrat-
I'd her sixth birthday with a party
last Thursday Miss Helen Phillips
assisted her In receiving The guest
we're Martha Snyder. Lolita Hughes,
Karl Hughes Alfredo, Merrill and
Chalmers Jackson, Clarence and Es.
ther Brown, Marjory Steele, George
Tracy, jr., Gerald and Mildred Ga
vim, Herbert Grant, Eugene. Hogue,
Dolphine Searles, Jay Somerville,
Tommy and John Halpin. Elizabeth
Dickerson. Kathrine and Ruth Mass,
Bernice Blowers, Ethel Ross, How
ard Yeagy, Ruth and Hazel Tren-
holme, Anna and Francis McCracken,
Esther Wills, Robert Longwith,
Faith and Marion Sheppard, Roy
Titmus.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09
For Constipation.

Mr.. L. II. Farnham. q prominent
druggist Of Spirit Lake, Iowa. saws
''Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation. y
Give these tablets o trial. You are
certain to find them agreeable and
pleasant In effect, Price rs cents.
Samples free. For sale by all drug
Rtsts.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09
Fine Lots for Homes

Four OF the finest lots on the Hill
ready for building homes upon; city
water sewer, cement sidewalk, tine
shade trees, lots all graded; street
graded and to be graveled In spripy.
Fair price. Inquire at Tribune
offica.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-09
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate OF Carl Rurkhart Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appoint
Burkhart, late II the County OF Weld in the
State OF Colorado deceased, hereby gives
notice that she will appear before the
Court House in Greeley. in said County.
on Monday. the nth day. Of May. 4. b.
1903, at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. M. of
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the. purpose
Of having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment 10 the under.
signed.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado. this 9Th
day of April, A. ID. 1908.
CLARA HENNICK,
Administratrix with Will Annexed
Of the Estate of Carl Burkhart,
Deceased.
Chas. f. Southland. Attorney.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
April .. 'OS; last publication April 80. 'Os.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
WTE1S.NI3VEfM n 1W44e - W@ SfiJe aG#N N.36g3s q
MESSAGE FROM
THE PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT DISCUSSES P1RPLExI..
ING QUESTIONS.

&
I'm ~S6S
-
EYD1 "A 4 Hin
49, s4N
| ---
-
sSrSes S''Ss
on Many OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Graft and Criminal Corporations
and Asks Protection for Workers
Washington, Jan. 3l.-Presiden
Roosevelt's special message to con
prasa which was read today. Is as fol.
49,
- 80
-.
iue 4essns - :,
80. " 1eea.u n y
uAoi' aes' 80.
\. -, -. l..1@ =. -
- tei =
.1s -
." 60, . !. = 80 49,
as1saue =" We =" =
u. 7 80 49, . !.
$50 =. So eA0o :
80 ~ - ~
n. 80. -
So. { -
~ = Ao
employees L'ao''lty Law Neeoed
The supreme court has decided the
employers liability law to be uncon-
stitutional because its terms apply
TO employees engaged wholly in inter-
state commerce as well as to en-
ployes engaged in interstate com
rs'arce. By a substantial majority, the
cerlts hold that the congress has
psWer to deal with the question inso-
far as Interstate commerce is concern
81 AS regards the employers liai'ils
ity law, I advocate its immediate re
enactment limiting its scope SO that
1T shall apply onlyto the class OF cases
asasto which the court says 1t can
constitutionally apply, but strength
ening its provisions within this
scope. Interstate employment being
thus covered by an adequate law, the
field Of interstate employment will be
left to the action of the several states.
WIN y c1ear denn1uon OF respon-
=
..,4s, 10 -, ~ LIST uuts
M = 80 10y .ne onsueia'ion
-. - euo'eo' "
-. @ ~ u1sen.S auslse
..N -. s :. 70 pa
-.-7 :. \, -
4. .a-S.N. -. -
- se..1ee' onuei 'ae
I'D ! e : =
s- = ~
3aoo,aa.. .s,,. :. .|,S1. a
T. - ~ $3.50 n'a
a.- 80 -
,;.4,a- = 4 7,
~ - : as .
80 -,
-. ..
na,n wh,,a .a,th.,,,S - l.s
~ s"o pun
~1'o ray injured employees.
~ ho otner prominent industrial
country fnsthe world could such gross
inJustlce occur; Tor almost all civil
= natlons nave enacted legislation
emDodylng the complete recognition
OF the principles which places the en-
tire trade risk for industrial accidents
lexclud1ng OF course. accidents due
70 swillul misconduct by the emplOye)
on the industry as represented by the
employer. which In this case is the
government. u all these countries
principles apply to the govern.
ment Just as much as to the private
employer. Under no circumstances
should the injured employe or his sur.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

CONTINUED on Seventh Pase.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

All Species Of Gambling.
There is no moral difference be-
tween gambling at cards or lotteries
or on the race-tracks and gambling In
the stock market. One method Is
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

tive, necessarily be without the In
Prevention of a jury make its issuance.
in doubtful cases q dangerous prac-
tice, and-in itself furnishes a process
which should be surrounded with safe
guards to protect individuals against
being enjoined from expressing their
proper rights, Reasonable notice
should be given the adverse party.
This matter is daily becoming Of
graver Importance and / cannot too
urgently suggest that the congress
give careful consideration to the sub
ject. If some way Of remedying the
abuses is not found a feeling Of in
dignation against them among labor
Ing classes will tend 10 grow so ex-
treme IS to produce a revolution
against the whole use OF the process
of the injunction. The ultra conser-
natives who object to cutting out the
abuses will do well to remember that
If the popular feeling does become
strong many9of those upon whom they
rely to defend them will be the first to
turn against them
Law Breakers Champions Switch.
Men OF property cannot afford to
trust to anything save the spirit OF
justice and fair play; for these very
public men who, while 1t lie to their
interests defend all the abuses COM
bined by capital and pose as the. cham
pions of conservatism, will, In the
moment they think their interest
changes, take the lead in just such
matters as this and pander to what
they esteem popular feeling by en-.
deavoring, for instance, effectively to
destroy the power Of courts in matters
IT injunction and would even seek to
render nugatory the power to punish
for contempt upon which power the
very existance Of the orderly admin
~istration Of Justice depends.
The Employers liability Decision.
It Is my purpose, as soon as possi.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

public utility corporations TO conserve
their corpAation property for their
benefit and for the protection Of in
vested capital. The time has come for
the strict supervision of these great
corporations and the limitation of
their stock and bond issues under
some proper. official. 1t will make for
conservatism and strengthen the com
panies doing a legitimate business and
eliminate, let us hope, those who are
mere speculative in character and or
ganized simply to catch the u%nsuspect.
ing or credulous investors.
Corporations Have Come to Stay.
Corporations have come in our busi.
ness world to remain for all time.
Corporate methods are the most sat
isfactory for business purposes In
many cases. Every business or enter.
prise honestly Incorporated should
protect and the public made to feel
confidence in It's corporate organiza'
ton. Capital invested in corporations
must be as free from wrong attack as
that invested by individuals and the
state should do right t6 foster and pro.
tect invested corporate capital and
encourage the public in giving to II
support and confidence.
Nothing Will do as much to achieve
this desirable result a. proper super
vision and considerable control over
! stock and bond issues so that over.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01

DR.. J. Ransom Walden, 4 prominent
physician, committed suicide in his Of
fee at Holdredge, Neb., by taking
poison. A note to his wife told how
to settle his affairs. No reason a be
assigned for his act.
Policeman James e. Basham, shot
by Byron Hall ina pistol fight in the
Estes hotel at Warrensburg, Mo, is
dead. Policeman Pollock is not ex.
pected to recover The c%oroner's in
quest showed that Halls death was
caused by a bullet from his " pistol.
A man who registered at a hotel at
gainesville. Ohio, rs J ohm Collins,
Pennsylvania. later shot and killed
himself in his room. Previous to
committing suicide he tore all the tags
from his clothes and destroyed every
thing which would lead to his identi-
ty.
The Alberta government has issued
a warrant for the arrest OF Cat Sar-
bottle, prominent in social circles and
collector of inland revenue for that
province. He mysteriously disappear
e! ten days ago and is alleged to be
$1,000 short in his accounts. He Is
believed to have gone to Montana.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
Publishers Representative Pre-.
sents Evidence in Support
of Charges.
UNITY OF ACTION IS SHOWN
Understanding in Matter Of Fixing Prices
Wills Shut Down to Restrict
Output.

washington, April 20. 49, Evidence
tending to show thai there has been
unity of action among paper mills in
the matter of fixing the price of pa
per as well as an understanding that
none of them shall sell TO the Gus
m of another: that contracts for
paper could not be obtained for a ne
Rod longer than II year, and that
mills had arbitrarily shut down or re
s1rlcted their output, was presented
yesterday by Mr.. John Norris of the
h"e'lcan Newspaper Publishers as
i.c-ution before the select house com
mittee which is investigating the
prices of print paper as affected by
the tariff. and the question of whether
OF not there is a combination in re
straint of trade.
Variation in Price.
Mr.. Norris was the only witness
and he was on the stand the entire
day. The hearing was abruptly end
ed shortly before ) O'Clock by a call
of the house.
The evidence which Mr.. Norris of
fered was in the shape of replies by
members of the publishers associa-
ton to a number of queries PROFOUND
ed to them by the association. This
evidence included a statement of a
variation in the price of paper of from
s. a ton to ST. a ton.
Towards the close of the day Mr..
Norris laid before the committee a
large number of replies of newspa-
pers to the query:
Unity Of Action Shown.
Have agents or mills withdrawn
quotations previously made to you or
have they neglected or refused to
quote prices to you, or have they
changed previous Offers"
These replies all tended to show
that some paper companies had de-
clined to make offers. others had
withdrawn or changed their quota
tons, and others had announced their
production sold.
The fact that there was unity of ac-
ton by selling agents or uniformity
in the price of paper was attested by
several hundred newspapers in reply
to queries by the publishers associa-
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
is GIVEN SCANT ATTENTION.
Both Houses Of Congress Pass Up
Presidents Message.

WASHINGTON. April 20. Conditions
in both the senate and the house We're
such that a special message of the
president, further outlining his views
as to Legislation, which was sent TO
congress yesterday, received but
scant attention. The message arrived
late in the day and the house was so
tea up under its new rules that it
could not officially receive the mes
sage. while the senate was in the
midst of the consideration of the ma
val appropriation bill under the ten
minute rule when the document reach
ed that body.
Unlike the house. the senate per
mitted the formal presentation Of ttt>
message, but it could not at hat time
be laid before the senate. and by the
time the naval bill had been disposed
Of the hour was so late and the at
tendance sc small that no attempt was
made to read the document.
In the Message.
The message deals with corporation
evils and asks. among other things.
that legislation be enacted to govern
the use OF the injunction.
The president comments Upon the
employers liability bill which was re-
Gently passed. and expressed the hope
that more legislation for the remedy
ing of other evils will be passed be
fore adjournment.
The president takes up legislation
regarding the injunction and the regu-
lation of great and powerful corpora
tons by the federal government.
Vast Wealth a Menace.
The strengthening OF the antitrust
law" he says. is demanded upon
both moral and economic grounds"
The accumulation of great wealth by
a few is a menace to the country, the
message says. and some means should
be taken to compel the few to deal
rightlully with others.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
HACKED TO DEATH WITH AN Ak.
MunitIated Body Of Woman Found in
Trunk.


New York. April 29.-The body of
Mrs. Sarah Brennan. wife of Patrick
brennan, a paper manufacturer,
frightfully hacked with an AK and her
skull crushed in, was found tightly
packed in a large trunk at her home
at Brownville yesterday.
Near the trunk d bloody ak was
found. Pending further inquiry into
the case the police have taken into
custody James Farmer and his wife.
who are neighbors of the Brennans.
The Brennan home, which was in the
wlfes name, was, according to the
county records. transferred on Oct. |
last to Farmer for the consideration
OF $2.10O. Brennan claimed hat he
was not a party to the transfer and
further said hat his wife had denied
to him that she had executed such a
deed On Thursday last Mrs. Bren-
a disappeared. and the same day
the Farmers sought possession of the
Brennan home. When Brennan OBJ
jected he was directed to the county
clerks Office. On Saturday he exam
ined the records and found hat a
deed had been executed as Farmer
stated.
Meantime Mr.. Brennan had insti-
tuted an unsuccessful search for his
wife. Every bit OF the country about
the village was gone over and hope
of finding Mrs. Brennan had been al
most abandoned when a further
search at her home was suggested.
This resulted in the breaking open of
the trunk in which the body was
found.