davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
work starts on Windsor Hall


Anairs in regard 10 the plauS ~
Tho new town hall at Windsor are
rathe,. mixed at present but -
rroncis Williams, with whom the
hoard is said to have broken con
froct when interviewed by ITO,
rue reporter this morning de','heG
TO state whether he viii start l'5"'
action or not. ,...,
The following statement Is tue re-
suit OF a half dozen interviews oo'
tanned with men who are on the II,
side. by the Tribune correspondent
at Windsor ia
AT meeting OF the board he.o
Nav 10. the committee on publl'
Improvement was instructed TO EN-
ploy L. Francis Williams OF for'
Collins as architect for the new town
hall. The committee ignored the
instructions, it is alleged, and en-
ployed A. Nj. Felmlee OF Morrison,
colorado. The board then endorsed
this action. it is said, without DIS
charging Williams The latter pre-
scented claims which We're not re-
ceived.
AT Monday nights meeting bids
were received. Felmlee's bid OF
$685. was accepted and work OF
will start tomorrow.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
Oyerly-Wise


The publication in the Denver
papers of the marriage license is
sued to Joe Wise and Lena Overly
was the first intimation that the
many friends of the young people
had that the great day had been set
and the ceremony performed. Mr..
and Mrs Wise have not vet returned
10 Eaton but their arrival is anxious
Is awaited by a score or more young
people who are waiting to greet the
bride and groom in manner be-
fitting the occasion.
The bride came here about year
ago from Decatur, ILL.,, with a rela-
tive who was i'll and has been living
very quietly in a cottage on the west
side of town. The groom is book
keeper at the First National bank
and was formerly in the Offices OF
The Great Western Sugar company.
lie was also with Neel Il Wyrick for
a time and is very well known. He
s prominent in social circles, and is
IN accomplished violinist. He is
member of the Masonic lodge.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30

Keyser, birds Of the Rocktas
kistler Co.-Weddings and Wed.
ding Anniversaries.
Laut, A. C.-Conquest of the Gran,
Northwest q vols.).
Leverett, +. p. ed.-Lexicon -,
the Latin Language.
Lyell, C.-Principles of Geolo,,
C vols).
Mantell. G. A.-Wonders of Geo,
ogy.
McSpaden. ]. W.-Famous Paint
ers of America.
Murray. M. Physical Georro
ply OF the Sea.
Mills. E.-Wild Life on the Rock.
les C copies).
Pepper. c. M.-Panama to Pata.
gonia.
Poe. Z. A.-Complete works ,1o
vols).
Ramsay, W,-Toasts.
Romanes, G. Darwin and AT
ter Darwin (3 vols.).
Rowton. F.-How to Conduct q
Debate.
Sheppard, c. U.-Mineralogy q
vols).
Smith. u.-Marvel OF the Nations
Spencer, H.-Essays-Moral, Pc.
litical and Aesthetic.
stephens. H.-Book of the Farm.
Stoddard, II. L.-Stoddard's Lee.
lures (l2 vols).
Stone 4 Cram-American Ami.
mails.
Taylor, B.-Colorado, Summer
Trip.
Urine, h. Won the Open Road
Topper, M. F.-Proverbial Phil
osophy.
Van Dyke. H.-Out of Doors in
the Holy Land.
Washington. NJ. K.-Chateau and
Country Life in France.
Wallace, Lew-Lew Wallace. An
g vols.).
Warner, c, D.-Library of the
Worlds Best Literature GAG vols.
Watson. c, Rim the Valley of
the Nile.
Westwood. ]. acknowledged
Wharton, E.-Motor Flight Thru
France.
White. M-How to Make Baskets.
Wilbur, S.-Life of Mary Baker
Eddy
Wing, II. H.-Milk and Its Prod
ucts.
Zwenner, S. M.-Moslem World
Nearer and Farther East; Century
Dictionary and Cyclopedia Go
vols.); Greeley Tribune (21 vols !;
New International Cyclopedia (2l
vols.); Readers Guide to Periodical
Literature, 1905, 1906, 1907. G
vols); Art Journal C. vols.); At
lantic Monthly "a vols.); Century
Magazine 6 vols.) Country Life in
America Go vols.) Harper's Month
ly (1 vol.) McClure's Magazine 6
vols.) Munsey's Magazine GA
vols); Nineteenth Century G. vols. :;
Review of reviews 6 vols.) Serb
ner's Magazine CO vols.); World To-
day Il vol.); Worlds Work q
vols.).
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
sTRI,ES DOWNTOWN DISTRICT
FRIDAY NOON
SMASHES A PLATE GLASS
Phenomenon Came Down from Cloud
in the Northwest Landing in En-
trance To Demorcst store.
Smashing Doors and
show Windows

IL is hard TO account for the mann
freaks OF the elements. but the three
OF four whirlwinds or baby cyclones
that have made their appearance
here in the past few weeks are the
most unexplained and remarkable
phenomena aside from the typhoons
of the desert
From the clouds which brought
the shower Friday noon there de
scended whirlwind in plain sight
O. a hundred people. II came down
IN a diagonal line from the north
west and looked like a whirlpool OF
dust. II landed directly IN the door
o the Demorest department store,
smashing the side glass of the show
window and after ii got on the inside
of the window il pushed the big
rlate glass into the street. showering
with the broken glass a half dozen
women and children who We're stand
ing in front One of the little ones
was slightly cut on the hand and
another received a piece of glass
III the eye.
Before the cyclone reached Dem /.
urest's it smashed a window at the I
pool hall owned by Henry Williams. /
1t is coincidence that both the /
pool hall and the Demorest building /
belonged to Mr.. Williams. The bot
tie opener wound up at Sanborn &
houston s, where it smashed a tran
som.
1t was just such cyclone that
lifted the barn of Mayor Houston a
few weeks ago taking it several
yards and lifting it high enough to
leave two cows that were standing
on the inside without the slightest
injury.
Mr.. Sanborn suggests that the new
which is now close to the
earth might be responsible for these
of occurrences. The pro-
fessor of astronomy at the Normal
might draw his conclusions for the
public and let us prepare for these
corkscrews, if he thinks they are to |
become permanent.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30

The Philathea club of young lad
les of the Baptist church held a
sock social" at the home OF MISS
Luna Smith Friday evening. The
object of the affair was to add 90
the sum pledged by the club for the
new church. The following inter-
esting program was rendered.,
Piano solo, Mamie Glazier; vocal
solo. Myrna Barber: reading, Anna
Goodrich violin solo, Theodore
Glazier; reading, Gertrude Norris :
vocal solo, Effe Chappelow. Punch
and waters We're served by Misses
Alice Leonard and Mamie Giazler'
There were 100 present and pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all ana
nice sum realized.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
Tomatoes Good at LaSallc
(LaSalle Specially

the wind there are some good stands
of tomatoes in this locality. ]. a.
Hicks has an exceptionally fine crop,
The Old Colony farm, wnere the
Empson canning factory has num-
Der of acres. also promises good
yield.
The beets that were thinned ear
lier in the season are in excellent
condition. Those in Godfrey Bot
toms are all looking fine. The ones
that have been thinned this week
however, are wilted down owing &c
the intense heat. A good shower
would freshen them up and put them
IN good shape.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
Letter from Mrs. Taft

o. T. Carpenter, the real estate
man and amateur photographer.
feels very proud of letter he re-
ceived Friday from Mrs. Taft
from Washington. He sent Mrs.
Taft picture which he had taken
of the president on the rear end of
his private car when in Greeley dur
ing the campaign of last fall. Mrs.
Taft expressed her sincerest thanks
and said she appreciated the me-
mento very much.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
A Good Ball Game
1Fort Lupton Special)

NtOTt LUptOn Special
The Fort Lupton Grays went up
against the Western League of Fort
Collins this week and We're pretty
radly whipped in the two games that
we're played. AS the Western League
team is remarkably strong, the
Grays showed their good nerve by
playing them although they were
outclassed at almost every point.
thursdays game stood IL to 0 in
favor OF the League; but in Friday
game, the Fort Lupton team scored
che point and held their opponents
down to s, making the final score S
to in Fort Collins favor.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30

There was big fist fight at the
fazelton school election last Thurs
day and the combatants are nurs-
ing black eyes and sore noses. 1t
Is said that the fight was started on
account of J. w. Ferguson of Gree
ley. Ferguson got new automo-
bile and is as proud as a bow with
sore toe. He used to farm in the
Hazelton district and he grasped the
opportunity to show the "hayseeds"
his new automobile and at the same
time carry votes for one of the fac
tions. The farmers objected to this
intrusion and the fight resulted,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
Importing Black nass

B. d. Sanborn received his first
consignment of black bass for Boyd
lake today. This shipment included
1900 Ten thousand more will
follow in a few days, and about the
middle of July an additional 1000
will be shipped from the hatchery
for Seven Lakes. Plans are now be-
ing formed which may in short
time turn Boyd lake into one of the
most famous resorts in this section
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
Stock Ranch

For Sale--1440 acres, well luh-
proved Mountain Stock Ranch, iou'
miles from U. +. X. r., thirty mil's
west of Cheyenne. Wyo., 80 acres
meadow, SO acres pillow land, plenty
good wood. water and outside rahse'
u mile to school, Al good daii
proposition. Will sell at bargain
or trade for good clear properly
For full particulars. address the
owner, A. b. COOLEY, Boulder, COL
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
FIRST Cutting in 8caho n,.,v

Tho o., Draw Specially
nut M n,St cutting of hay is being
pa. up IN the Draw and ia an un.
thot =. heaVy yield Farmers say
,na. !, IS the best that has heen har-
vested here for years rna Draw
son on, IN escaping hail this sea-
by ha,, small strip being visited
bav wa na'is'orm' and even there the
n nny was not badly hurt. Alfalfa Is
nnrn h en- IN the shock for $500. the
purchasers doing the bar, 800 .ham e
selves. hauling tnem-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
A Slumber Party

Miss Gertrude Norris was the
hostess of "slumber party" Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Esther
Ross of Denver The guests came
In. the evening, staid all night, and
in the morning a fine breakfast was
served. The table was prettily dec
GRATED with roses. The guests were
Misses Luna Smith, Anna Goodrich
Carrie Ash5y. and Miss Ross.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
ADD MANY BOOKS
TO THE LIBRARY
HISTORICAL AND INSTRUCTIVE
Valuable Books of Travel and Study
OF Nature

Books added to the Greeley pub
lie library from December 1, 1908.
to May l. 1909.
Adams, S. H.-Great American
Frand.
Adler. F.-Religion OF Duty.
Andrews. l. W.-Manual OF the
Constitution of the l.. S.
Blake, j. A.-Handbook of Colo
RADIO.
tailers.
Boyd. A. X. H.-Recreations Of a
Country Parson First and second
series.
Boyd, D.-History of Greeley and
the Union Colony.
Breasted, ]. H.-History of Egypt
Browning. Educational The
cries.
Burroughs, Mart Portfolio of
Stage Celebrities.
| Carus, c. G.-Comparative Anat-
omy of Animals q vols.).
, Clark, j. M.-Colonial Days
| Clemens, S. American Claim
ant and other stories; Christian
Science; Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthurs Court; Following the Equa-
tor G. vols.): Gilded Age q vols. !;
| Huckelberry Finn; Innocents Abroad
/ g vols.); Joan of Arc @ vols. !;
Life on the Mississippi; Literary
Essays Man that Corrupted Hadley-
burgh: Prince and Pauper; Pudd n
head Wilson; Roughing 1t @ vols. !,
Sketches, Old and New; 100000 Be
quest; Tom Sawyer; Tom Sawyer
Abroad and Tom Sawyer, Detective:
Tramp Abroad G. vols).
Conkey Co.. pubs.-America'
Greatest Men and Women;
| Davis, Magnetism.
Cooley, l.. C.-Natural Philoso-
ply.
Davis, w. M.-Physical Geogra-
ply.
Dolbear, A E.-Matter, Ether
and Motion.
Donnegan, J.-Greek and English
Lexicon.
Downing, A. J.-Fruit and Fruit
Trees of America
Eaton, A.-Botany for North
America; Geological Textbook.
Pagan, j. O.-Confessions of a
Railroad Signalman.
Fenelon, M.-Telemauue.
Field, E.-Clink of lee; Hoosier
Lyrics; In Wink-a-Way Land; John
Smith, U. S. A.
Flint, C. L.-Grasses and Forage
Plants.
Fuller. A. S.-Forest Tree Cul-
turist
Glover, f. H-Dame Courtesv,s
BOOK of Novel Entertainments
Gosse, p. H.-Evenings With the
Microscope.
Hemans, F.-Poetical Works
henderson. P.-Gardening for
Profit.
HOLSTER. G. H.-History of Con-
hectlcut q vols); Parlor Games.
Hornaday. w. T.-Camflres on
Desert and Lava.
howard, l.. O.-lnsect Book.
Johnson. S. W.-How Crops Grow.
Keller, H.-World I Live In.
Kelley & Upton.-E douard Re-
menyi.
Kennedy, C. R-servant in tho
House.
Kerr NJ, r. and F. M.-our
baby's Journal No. 1, Hone
kirkman. M.-Science of Rail.
ways az vols).
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
Want to be strong ,

Eat more Quaker Scotch Oats. Ea,
1t tor breakfast every day. This advice
is coming from all sides as result OF
recent experiments on foods to deter
mine which are the best for strcngth and
endurance, 1t has been proved tina,
eaters OF Quaker Scotch Oats and suct
cereals are far superior in strength ant
endurance to those who rev mon tn,
usual diet of heavy, greasy foods.
When all is said and done on tn,
cereal food question, the fact remain.
that for economy and for results If
health and strength, Quaker Scotch
Oats stands first of all. It is the mos
popular food in the world anoue tn,
foods sold in packages.
Put up in the regular size package
the large size family package Of Quake
Oats is more convenient Tor thos,
who do not live in town,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
BALL Game at Evans
evans Special)

Beebe Draw played Evans at base
ball here Sunday and the score was
16 to Is in favor OF the visitihs
team. No accidents. such as marreo
last Sundays game. took place AZ
this crossing OF the bats.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30

At present b
6eld is used /
but if the new
east half will
and the ives, |
buildings whiti
by grass plots,
and drives.
The speedily
pose OF selett}
and when II
architect will
plans.
One of the |
advisable to al
for a future I
balance of the'
separation OF |
school pupils.
for each and |
more dignity,
ambition. to |
women OF ne 4
time will be I'd
of the plans al
be started in [
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
new nd
Plan
hoA'" nR....l
v,,,, II
VIII se'ec, E,,1
Field \

| A rough .. ]
new hipb h" ~ S,Ae
received tro'
Of Denver a",j
the school S spu
lew days IN ' osaA]
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-30
READY n
ON Sd
GRADING II
II l. l.eporteo
Gravel "

The big sradI
avenue concla1
day and con' /
moved the sfl1
camp near Ll,1
moving to SleFlj
work on SeyenJ
and it is SAFE |
superintendent J
holders at leai /
the big power W,
the work Ilh.e,I
..l INST sew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-21
RABENIUS CALLED
Noted Preacher-Legislator of
Augustana Synod Victim
of Typhoid.
BEEN ILL SEVERAL WEEKS
Graduate of Local Seminary in Glass
of 1S93-Frequent Contribu-
tor to Magazine.

Word was received at Augustana COL
lege last night of the death in Pontiac,
r. l., of Rev. K. N. Rabenius, a noted
minister in the Augustana synod The
dispatch stated that typhoid fever was
the cause of death he having been III
for several weeks. His wife is also
critically i'll with the same disease and
it is feared that her husbands death
will cause her to suffer fatal relapse.
Rev. Rabenius held unique position
in the synod, being both a minister
and politician. Not only was he a
leader among the members of his flock
in Pontiac, but he was looked upon as
one of the most influential men in the
community in which he lived. Two
years ago the people of his district in
sisted on sending him to the state leg
islature of Rhode Island, and in spite
of his protests they carried out their
desire. At the expiration of his first
term he was reelected by an over
whelming majority at the state election
the sixth of last month His fame and
popularity as the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
had become statewide and he carried
his own district by storm.
Noted as Author and Orator.
In the Augustana synod the. Rev. RAJ
benius was particularly noted as pull
pit orator and author. Sunday school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-21
NEW ORDNANCE
IsNoTREsENTED
Council Not Ready to Consider
Revised Draft of Central
Union Measure.
LABOR CLAUSE is sTlCKLER
Action Expected at Next Regular
Meeting-To Enforce Side
walk Cleaning Law.

1t was expected that the new tele-
phone ordinance of the Central Union,
as revised by the council in committee
of the whole, would come before the
regular meeting of the aldermanic body
last evening, but consideration was
postponed until the next regular ses-
sion at the suggestion of Mayor G. w.
NcCaskrin. The newly prepared drafts
Of the ordinance had just been placed
on the desks of the aldermen, and
they agreed with the mayor that they
ought to have time to look the ordin-
ance over to satisfy themselves that
it was what they wanted 1t to be. None
of the representatives of the company
were at the meeting, not having been
invited to attend.
The council and the company have
agreed practically on all points in the
ordinance excepting the clause requir-
ing the company to recognize the laws
of the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers in the matter of
hours and wages. Verbally, the com
pany has promised to give union labor
the preference in the reconstruction of
its plant here, but it answers that it's
policy over its entire jurisdiction is to
deal with labor unions as conditions
warrant. II is understood the company
will got accept an ordinance with a
clauA such as has been proposed by
The local council.
To Build Coal Shed.
Alderman Blochlinger. chairman of
he waterworks committee, submitted
/ report TO the council recommending
shat q coal storage shed be built at the
Twenty-fourth street pumping station
In order that the coal used there would
not have to be kept in the boiler room
and in cars or the railroad tracks.
The alderman reported that the COM
mittee had made a thorough investiga-
ton of the needs for such a building,
and was unanimous in favor of it. Dan
Kelley superintendent 81 waterworks.
was called upon to tell the council
what kind of a shed was needed, and
re outlined his plans. He wants a
brick shed so feet long and 10 feet
wide, with a front II feet high and
he rear eight feet high. 1t is to~be
quilt on the west side of the building
where it is easy of access by the rail-
road. The plan is to haul the coal from
his shed to the boiler room in half
ON cars, making it unnecessary for
any coal to be piled up in the boiler
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-21

work was favorite study of the ener-
getic minister and last year he pub
lished book on thesubject, How TO
Conduct Sunday School" He had al
so been a frequent contributor to "Ung-
domsvannen,' the synod's literary
monthly magazine.
Rev. Rabenius was born in Sweden
in 1862. He came to this country in
1891 and entered Augustana seminary
the same year He graduated in May,
1898 and was ordained the following
month in the First Swedish Lutheran
church. Moline. Since his ordination,
Rev. Mr.. Rabenius has served several
congregations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-21
MASTER on RIVER
BEFORE CIVIL WAX
Captain Alex Lamont, Who Obtained
Pilot License in 1S43, Is Rock
Island Visitor.

visitor in the city is Captain Alex.
Lamont, who came to attend the funer-
al of his brother, the late Captain
George Lamont. Capt. Alex. Lamont IS
aged SO years, seven years older than
his brother George, but still hale and
hearty. His president residence is AL
ton, ILL.,, and he was a resident of Rock
Island on Fourth avenue, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets, in the early fifties and for
many years after. His service on the
Mississippi river dates from 1843. He
obtained his license as pilot In 1857
He was captain of the steamer Chip
pewa in 1853, and subsequently was
captain of the steamers Rock Island
minnesota, Minneapolis, Dubuque (oid)
Clinton and other steamers of the old
Northern line.
During the Civil war he was pilot
and captain in the United States fleet
operating on the Mississippi river and
tributaries, and was at the battle of
Pittsburg Landing. At the close OF
the war in 1865 he was in command of
the steamer Reserve, then operating
on the Alabama river, and the United
States government engaged him to
take Gen. Beauregard's discharged
confederate soldiers from Montgomery
to Mobile, Ala, there to seek their
homes.
His son, w. A Lamont, for many
years in the employ of B. D. Buford e
Co., of this city, is now in business at
Nashville, Tenn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-21
COMPLETED IN 80 DAYS
Nine Miles of Track of Rock Island
Southern Remains to Be Laid.

Nine Miles of Track of Rock Island
Southern Remains to Be Laid.
According to E. c. Walsh Of the
Rock Island Southern the construction
work on that line will probably be COM
pleted within the next 80 days. The
cold weather has only interfered to a
slight degree the grading operations
on the roadbed, and unless more snow
falls, the grading can be continued
without interruption. The principal
drawback has been the wetness of the
ground. but it is believed that this will
be in better condition to handle within
a few days.
A force of men is at work at Cedar
creek putting in the track and switch
at that point for the use of the Wiscon-
sin Bridge company in putting up the
big steel bridge. The material for the
bridge has been accommodating during
the last few days and the work of con-
struction on the bridge will be COM
menced without delay. There remains
only about nine miles of track yet to
be laid, and large force of men is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-21

CONTINUED from Page One)
drich and Mr.. Cannon in the tariff leg
islation is almost as pronounced in the
Atlantic and Pacific coast states as in
the central west, and there is every ev-
idence. not only in the votes on those
two questions, but in the general, vote
by districts, that both "Cannonism"
and Aldrichism" are national and gen
eral issues and do not represent merely
local insurgency.
Question No. 5: DO you approve the
position of President Taft in the re-
cent tariff legislation"
Two thousand, one hundred AID two
republicans voted yes and 1850
no"
Want Taft to Oppose.
Question No. 6: rs it your desire
that President Taft should support
and cooperate with Senator Aldrich
and Speaker Cannon in the general
public policies which they represent"
From all sections of the country
comes a laundering mo" in answer 70
this question, only $50 republican
votes being cast in the affirmative is
against 6,293 in the negative. In order
to make quite clear what the feeling
is, the question Z, do you desire that
he should oppose Them harvested a
reply of 6,219 votes in the affirmative
and 461 in the negative.
OF subscribers who count themselves
as independents, prohibitionists, etc,
POI approve the presidents administra-
ton to date, while 994 do not approve;
80 approve his position on the tariff
and LOSS do not; and 10 desire him
to cooperate with Aldrich and Cannon,
while 1854 do not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-21

Dear. Santa Claus: l tell you what
want for Christmas. 4 want a rocking
horse, horn. a drum, some paint, a
little brush, a rubber doll, a big tur-
key, horsewhip. express wagon. and
some candy. HAROLD HOTTER,
Rock Island.
Dear Santa Claus: 1 want nice big
turkey, and a sleigh, horn, and some
candy, and don't forget my sisters.
They each want doll. Goodbye, dear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-21
STRAW VOTE SHOWS HOW
THE PUBLIC REGARDS
CANNON AND ALDRlCH

CONTINUED from Page one)