davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
BAPTIST CHURCH WILL
he ERECTED VERY SOON

Permit was granted by the council
last night to p. W. Goodrich, trustee
of the First baptist church. for the
erection Of a new house OF worship
at the corner Of Tenth avenue and
Eleventh street. The new churcI,
will he 63x87 feet In dimension and
will he one Of the finest structures OF
its kind In the state. Plans have
been completed and actual cOnstruc-
ton work will start In the near fu-
ture.
Permission was granted to run n
duct from the Camfield hotel to the
new Camfel0 Court building for
heating purposes. providing that the
streets be properly repaired after the
work shall be completed.
The Geeley Bottling works, OF
which j. r. Fine is president. will
be allowed the use of the city water
the amount employed to be account
ed for by the installment of n meter.
Alderman Edwin Starkey reporter
that there was sufficient sand about
the filter beds to fill one bed thirty
inches deep.
The question of the construction
OF the east side sewer occupied most
OF the night. II was ordered to re-
advertise for bids for the work,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
GOES BACK WEALTHY
AFTER THIRTY YEARS

Nearly thirty years ago there step
ned TO the dock in New York harbor
from one of the foreign ships. u
stripling lad OF is years he could
not speak the English language and
II was with difficulty that he found
his way to a Swedish hotel In the up
per end of the city.
piscouragements followed one an
other in rapid succession and after
holding down job for few weeks
until he had acquired funds sum-
rient to pay his way west and set
lied In Iowa. There. after several
Years OF struggle. he wrote back TO
the old country for the little girl
whom he had known in those other
DAYS and month later she arrived
and they were married.
Since that time all has gone well
with them. or unfaltering industry
and ambition. Carlson came on to
Colorado, after having disposed OF
his property in Iowa. 1t was while
here that the parents OF his young
wife died.
Mr.. Carlson purchased first few
acres and finally, with wise saving.
he was able to come into possession
of an excellent farm. Since mis- first
earnings rs boy. Mr. Carlson has
contributed regularly to the support
of his parents.
Now he is man nearly so years
of age and the parents are growing
old Ii was decided that after all the
years he would take the wife who
has helped him along the hard road
to prosperity and return to the faith
erland and the old home.
And II was n picture of an ideal
family at the depot today as the train
pulled away from the station. bear
ing the parents and the wide-eyed
baby and leaving behind to care for
the farm. the four healthy grown
children.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in Greeley-Many Citi
zpns Tell OF Ii


Nearly every reader has heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good
work in Greeley still continues. and
our citizens are constantly adding en-
dorsement by public testimony. Nc
better proof OF merit can be had than
the experience of friends and neigh
bors. Read this case:
Mrs. Alonzo Leedom. zoo Fifteenth
street. Greeley. Colo. says: About
four years ago while living in Mis-
souri,, | saw Doan's Kidney pills ad-
vertised and was led to try them fog
pains and lameness in the small OF
my back. | had been afflicted with
this trouble for some time and any
over-exertion would cause me to suf-
fer more severely. Doan's Kidney
Pills brought me quick relief. gave
me renewed strength and rid me from
a tired. languid feeling. | willingly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
anyone suffering in n similar way.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
state OF Ohto, ct,
rat. gE

state OF Ohto, Qtyj
County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney 4
is senior partner %
Cheney x Co.. toln'
CITY of Toledo, CounI
/ said. and thar said
sum OF ONE HUMP
each and every cas-
cannot he cured 9I, y,
. Catarrh Cure IN
sworn To before ~
nv presence this t''
| \. u. 1855.
/ tSeAl-I "
| Halls Catarrh Clll
| lnlly. aud acts dlrettl
/ mucous surfaces Of o.
Tor Testimonials u ne
r. !. CHE\tl
! Sold hy nll 1gJss 1,
| Take Halls fa'll''
/ patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
Objections to Change

The Greeley Tribune:-I notice in
a recent issue of your paper pro-
iected plan for Strengthening the
Cache la Paudre river from the I'm
ion Pacific railroad to two miles
west. Such plan is, | believe, good
move. except that to get the proper
results this Strengthening process
should extend from the railroad to
Oak street bridge TO enable the wat
er TO escape after its pace is accel-
Grated by the two miles of shortened
route. Leaving the river as it is
from the railroad, the water will in
all probability destroy entirely Mrs.
Robinson's little farm. Fill the riv-
er to the extent that the present
waterway through Ed Roslyn's land
| will back up and flood it. Overflow
the lands formerly owned by Deu-
bach as well as Nordell's and McEl-
roys; overflow to more damaging
extent the pasture owned by myself,
and almost surely cause the river to
cut channel across this land above
Oak street bridge to the eastward
where the small bridge spans the
grade. Should this be done the river
would desert its present course un-
der Oak street bridge and cover the
lands owned by George Dauth and
w. Fl. Senior. / think it would be
well for the county to look to these
| more than probable results before
| turning more rapidly down the wat
er from above. | know | for one
will not tamely submit to the damage
| promised and do not believe the 9TH
ers whose names have been men
toned will.
| Some time ago | offered to give
the necessary ground if the county
commissioners would build the grade
across the bottom twenty feet wider
| This grade has recently been re-
ferred to as Deaths Grade" from
the number of serious accidents TAX
ing place thereon. on account of its
inadequate width The driving sur.
face of it is in some places scarce
eighteen feet wide and the average
width for several hundred Yards doe.
not exceed twenty feet When tn,
number of vehicles, including wagon!
buggies. carts, automobiles, Traction
engines with separators attached
motorcycles and bicycles are approx
imately in number 900 daily, !
can be seen how nuft it is for it
purpose. The commissioners die
not see fit to accept my more or les
generous proposition so have with
drawn it, to be again offered whe
the river is cleaned and straightene
from the railroad to Oak stree
bridge, and the small bridge on tn
grade is abolished and the cut file
in. A. l.. CAMP.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
Graphic Club

Psychology is the subject being
studied by the members of the
Graphic club this year. Monday aft
ernoon an interesting meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
CouZens. Mrs. Frank J. Conway was
the leader and '''ine Imagination.
the topic for the afternoon was thor
oughly discussed by the members
under her leadership. Mrs. Eugene
Williams had charge of the last half
hour and gave an accurate descrip-
tion of the new theater recently con
structed in New .ork City at a cost
of S2,000,000 by thirty of the rich
est men of the city. The structure
is beautiful in design and is to be
a national theater. similar to those
in Berlin and Paris. Fifteen of the
twenty members were present.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18

Monday. Nov. 22.-On the Dayi'
Bell ranch in Lone Tree, miles
northeast OF Greeley and hair mh'
east of Peter Brown school house
horses. cows, hogs and machlner!
John Bloom, owner.
Tuesday Nov. 2S.-One mile
south and 2la miles east OF windsor
III head of horses and colts, farm
implements. household goods. etc.
Reason for selling, have rented my
farm W. r. POW EhS' owner
wednesday, Nov 24.-Two miles
north and three-quarter miles east
of Eaton and miles south and / "a
miles east of Ault-l5 head OF horses
cattle and hogs. farm implements,
household goods. etc, Reason for
selling, sold my ranch.
JOHN SWANSON. Owner
Monday Nov. 29.-At the Widow
Whering ranch. = miles east and
lM miles north OF Greeley in Pleas
ant Valley-l5 head of horses, cat
tie and hogs. farm implements, house
hold goods. etc. Reason for selling,
am going TO California.
A L. CHAFFEE, owner
Tuesday. Nov. 30.-Oue mile west
OF Brighton at the Powers ranch, Al
head OF horses and cattle, farm I'M
plemeuts and household goods.
BERT WILDE, owner.
Thursday, Dec. 2.-2l. miles west
of Eaton-ll head OF horses and
cows. farm implements. household
goods, etc. Reason Tor selling, have
the road work for northern Weld Co.
WILL ANDERSON. owner.
Wednesday, Dec. S-4 miles west
and l mile north of Eatou-15 head
Of horses and cows, chickens, farm
implements. household goods, etc.
Reason for selling, am going to
California Arthur Ling, owner.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
QUESTION OF IMPORTANCE
TO THE BIG CONTRA

While on its face the que
much of a technicality. 1t Ia $
interest, materially. several
larger contractors OF the city
As the case of Mr.. Roster
nj this time, the council has
cally tied up some of his worl
rusing to issue further licens
the question before them is s.
ON the 18th of last month n
council passed the ordinance Z
ing individual permit job ord.
all contracts, regardless of ~
that the firm under consid
had already taken out the II
license.
At that time the +. B. Rosi Ia
already had at hands the CO.
for wiring the new Catholic a
the postoffice and the theater
Of the largest jobs IN the city
Mr.. Roster was hailed befoT
council. Legal representatil
the three large concerns und
asserted that when IL.
tracts were made previous @
passing of the ordinance. tn
did not hold in such cases. The
ell considered that the questiO
one which could not be settlt
hand and the case was the Chi
ject for discussion last night
after long argument, no con
is said to have been reached.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
LICENSE QUESTION STILL
ON WITH ClTY 90

:. After more than two u
J. argument at the council d
). ing Tuesday the comm
). on licenses could come I,
). agreement in the case OF ]
). Roster 4 Company. elect
:. engineers, whose alleged
:. working without proper \
). ton from the city author
!. came up before the comm
). for consideration. Ahe q
;. ton simply resolves dow
!. the proposition AS to VIII,
;. or not the ordinance passed
:. October is. regarding p
:. issued on individual "
). Jobs. is applicable where
). contracts have been made
>. vious to the passing OF the ,
j. nance. II is alleged that
:. wiring OF the Catholic CHI
;. the pustonice and the new I
:. ter should not come under
:. provision because the cont
:. we're made before the pa
:. of the ordinance.
). :. ). !. :. !. :. :. !. :. \ !! + !:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18

Cromwell Cameron wishes that
birthdays with birthday cakes and
little cousins to help celebrate the
day could come more often than
once a year. Cromwell was nine
years old today and his sister, Laura
planned surprise for the lad by in
viting eight little cousins to the
Cameron home for the afternoon.
The children spent merry after
noon with games and fine refresh
ments We're served. There was a
splendid birthday cake with nine
candles and other dainties dear to
childish hearts. The guests were
Harold Rugh and Bert Neill. How
ard and Kenneth Rugh, Alice, Ed
win and Ruth Starkey.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
Communication from Rucker

Following is a commune
sent to the Tribune by Congr ssman
A. w Rucker. United State con-
gressman for the First Colorado dis
tffct:
IF possible. l hope you can in
form your readers that l will close
my Denver office November Is and
return to Washington for the COM
ing session of congress. I trust my
constituents will continue to write
me at any time they desire M serv-
ices in any way. and | will gladly
endeayor to comply with ther re-
quests for seeds. documents, infor-
nation, farmers bulletins, or any
thing that may be available My
address will be Room 172 House
Office Building. Washington. D. c.
at is my aim to represent and
serve my constituents to tho best Oi
my ability and / wish to u made
acquainted with their DESIRES"
Very truly yours
(Signed) A. w. RCCKEk
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
800 Club ReOrganiled

The 900" club met with Mrs. !.
NJ. Moore Friday afternoon and re-
organized preparatory TO he club
season. 1t was agreed that The game
this winter shall be bridge whist,
and Mrs. Henry Mead was elected
treasurer. several new members
were taken in to fill the places made
vacant by those who cannot attend
the meetings this year. The first
meeting will he with Mrs G A. Ran
dolph next Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
Woodworth's Shorthand COLLEGE

offers an opportunity to obtain
thorough and complete business edu-
cation at very low cost Our grad
ua tes are always in demand at large
salaries. Students of other schools
come TO WOODWORTH'S and sue
ceed. We can refer you to many of
our graduates earning $500 to $500
per month, as official court reporters.
WE CAN TEACH YOU BY MAIL,
Write for circular.
Woodworth's Shorthand College
tEst. 1889
1870 Colorado Boulevard. Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
SEES HUSBAND AND FATHER
PASS RACK OF PRISON DpohN

/ she preceded her husband down
| the steps of the court house soihv
minutes and waited in the lower cor
ridor till he came. She Wat'hv
him long as he passed out INTO the
storm in charge of Sherim Floran1',
The child called once to hlm pui
he went on with bent head ana ana
not hear. Then the mother hurried
to a window in one of the inner
rooms of the court house there 70
catch a final glimpse of her husband
as he entered the Jail.
Peil speaks English very imper-
fcctly. II was not until he was with
in the jail that he spoke. Then II
was simply reiteration of the state
ment which he made yesterday, ut
is hard on my wife and child, he
told the interpreter who stood near
him. Asked further, Pell dropped
his head again and entered hls cell.
Attorney b. +. Hin for Peil VIII
attempt to have the case retired on
a technicality.
In cases of first degree murder the
Jury fixes the penalty but the SEN
tence will be later pronounced by
Judge Garricues. If the motion for
new trial shall be denied,
The case went to the jury last
night about $40 O'Clock.
The murder of George kerber was
cold booded and evil
ience which was mastery presented
BY District Attorney George Carlson
was conclusive.
on the night of last october "a
peil and Kerber were among those
invited to the home OF J. Frank near
Tohnstown for a carousal. Testi-
rony of various members OF the fam
ly conficted in what happened in
he house II was brought out that
'eil and Kerber were drunk. ker-
yer first left the house after women .
PRESENT had objected to the bolster /
,us manner in which he was acting |
nd Peil followed. Then followed /
he quarrel and the fatal stabbing |
II Kerber by Peil.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
EANilIl GArHEH
CONG-.Gi1

The annual Th
gathering Of h
church Will be held
ing at the church.
vited to come V.
and THANKSGIVING
vided for them IN
airs. Mckelyey's Il
esses for the event.
in Puritan cOstum
Courtin " will be
Tobey' S direction,
will sing.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18
pIEL MUST HANG FOR ,,nc,
THE kERBEk Mthprh

When the import OF the leruiv, n,t
" to,a nI bar the woman at first did
Mot % seem TO grasp it, then OF sud
den she clutched her chllu 70 ~
and walked slowly down the s'',tS St
There was no hystericnl Weepihs; pu'
tbe single tear that tricklea Somn
the Drowned cheek told Of the hea' =
that broke. Peil has always caIeg
we'll for his family, it is SAID Hnu
now with her own support ana 'ha'
Of her child gone and without re!-
alive in America to which she can
mrn for help Mrs. Peil is alone IN
-. .,1l
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-18

Fred Center is spending Few
DAYS in Colorado Springs with ms
brother, Gus, who is attending Coio-
rado college,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-30
DESIGNS FOR AEROPIaANES
ARE MUCH IN DEMANI

NEW YORK-Officers of the Pattern
Makers Union says that every pattern
maker who applies can secure place.
A great deal of the improvement in
the demand for men is due to the pre-
liminary work in making of aeroplanes
and other flying machines for expert.
mental purposes 1t appears that many
firms are experimenting with the man
ufacture of these machines, each one
desiring to be first in the field when
popular demand comes for them. An
officer of the union said:
1.-THE aeroplanes are even more com
plicated than the latest automobiles
where everything must be light and
strong. The making of parts of aero
planes is being carried on experiment
ally in secret by great many firms
who are looking forward to making
money by supplying parts later on. The
pattern makers first fashion wooden
models of all the machinery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-30
HITS SUPERIOR OFFICER
AND GOES TO PRISON

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Umatilla arrived from Nome today
with 317 passengers, mostly Alaskans
leaving the north for the winter.
There were II military prisoners for
McNeil's island penitentiary, includ-
ing First Sergeant McKenna, who, at
ter serving twenty-three years in the
army, punched a second lieutenant on
the nose.
HI. Lobbe of Helena, Mont, brought
down celery stalks four feet tall, grown
in Fairbanks, near the arctic circle,
which will be served at a luncheon
to President Taft in Helena.
The Umatilla brought news that the
oil tank steamer Rosecrans, from San
Francisco for Norton sound, encount-
cred a terrific gale last Saturday that
carried away its aerials, wrecked the
bridge on the upper deck and did other
damage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-30
TIE
General Demand

of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for it's remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-Informed
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the northumberland by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-30
J. w. GATES ADDS
TO WEDDING FEE

SEATTLE, Wash.-John w. Gates
was stepping into his private car at
the King street station here, when a
man stepped up and extended his hand
"Hello, John!'' he said.
"Wen, how are you, Mr.. Foster, .
replied Mr.. Gates as he vigorously
shook the hand.
Forty years ago Mr.. Foster was min,
lister of the little Methodist church at
st. Charles, Ill. He married Mr.. Gates,
then living on farm south of Turner
Junction, ILL.,, and Della Baker, whose
father was superintendent of the Sun
day school.
"When you married me I only gave
you S. fee, but I'll make up for it
now,' said Mr.. Gates, as he wrote his
check for $1,000, handed it to the min
lister and swung aboard his car as the
train pulled out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-30
CONDENSED NEWSPAPER
FOR HOSPITAL NURSES

Los ANGELES, Sept. IA unique
feature of the care of patients was in
trodueed permanently into the Califor-
MIA hospital in this city today after
experiments for some time had proved
its value. This feature consists of q
condensed daily newspaper containing
a resume of all the news of the day
taken from the morning newspapers.
The news is divided under three
heads-foreign, United States ane
Iocal-and is read to the nurses while
they are at luncheon. 1t is enthusiast
tically received by the nurses, who are
then prepared to impart it to the pa
tients.
The therapeutic value of the plan
according to DR.. Walter Lindley, heat
of the hospital, must soon be recog
nized by all hospitals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-30
Condensed News From
Latest Coast Files

Mrs. Fl. E. Pritchett of Cotton, Cal,
committed suicide by drinking carbolic
acid.
Joseph Coyne, the American come
dian, and Alexandra Carlisle. the act
ress, were married in London.
Mrs j. FL. Harding, nurse, persisted
in the fire which burned st. Caroline s
hospital at Redding, Cal, September 10.
The flying carnival at Brescia, Italy,
closed on September 90 with a new
height record of $50 feet
John D. Ryan of New York was
elected a director of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad, to sue
coed Henry FL. Rogers, deceased.
The cruiser Marblehead will be put
into commission OH November first, ac-
cording to orders received from Wash
ington at the Mare Island navy yard.
The National Red Cross has issued an
appeal to all it's branches in the United
States to procure food and clothing for
the benefit of food sufferers in Mexico.
The warships from the Argentine Re-
public and from the Netherlands, which
are to take part in the Hudson Fulton
celebration, have arrived in New York.
Only seventy-fve miles of track. of
the Western Pacific railroad remains to
be built and it is expected that trains
will be operating between San Fran
cisco and Salt Lake by November 1.
Protocols have been signed by Peru
| and Bolivia, one accepting the arbitral
award of Argentina with regard to the
boundary and the other making spe-
cial arrangement with reference to the
| frontier lines.
The Costa Rican Congress has refused
! the loan contract with the National
| City Bank Of New York as presented
| to it by the government. The Costa
Rican government has negotiated all
previous loans with England.
Jacob Fickel, brewer of Cleveland,
Ohio, permitted his wife to go to Jail
under two-years' sentence for embez-
element, rather than give her $500 to
repay the estate of a woman whom she
had robbed while acting as her guard
| ian.
! An incipient blaze on the Mayfower,
| the private car of President Taft, at
Des MOines, caused a commotion among
those on the car, who were aware Of the
blaze. There was practically no dam
age beyond the scorching of the wood
work.
The owners of foreign automobiles
who-bring their machines into France
after the first of January for touring
purposes will be taxed according to
their horsepower and lengths of sojourn
in the country. Great protest is expect
ed from foreign tourists, especially
| Americans.
According to resolutions adopted by
the second international conference on
leprosy held in Bergen, Norway, in
August the incurability of leprosy was
admitted, and it was declared that the
disease is contagious from person to
person and that every country should
isolate those suffering from it and that
lepers should not be allowed in certain
occupations and trades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-30
RUSSIAN HEBREWS WIN
EDUCATIONAL DISPUTE

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE
dispute regarding the percentage of
Hebrew students to be admitted to the
universities of Russia has been settled
by the cabinet in favor of the He
brews.
The ministry of education attempted
to reduce the number by barring He
brew freshmen altogether, but the
cabinet decided the full percentage
should be admitted.
New regulations regarding the ad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-30

mission of Hebrews to the middle
schools also have been issued by the
cabinet.
Entrance of Hebrews to the tech
meal and commercial schools remains
unrestricted.