davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-27

every consideration is that of safe- ty. The repairing of a wheel must be right. Keep posted on the shop that does the best work in this line, and you can have it repaired in quick time and in the most expert manner. Our work in this line is beyond com petition.
 Let us do some of your auto repair ing. We can do it right. Our ma chimes go all the time and we can keep yours the same way at small cost
 Good autos to rent at all hours ring 750.
 Fine wash table for autos. buggies or carriages. Have them washed Price reasonable
 Why buy cheap batteries with low amprage when you can get the Red Seal with high anaprase at same price. always fresh, 25c each.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
IMPROVEMENT IS
WORD FOR EATON
HAS SIX MILES or NEW PAVING
Work Progressing on $50, 900 High
School Building
(Eaton Specially

NGaIOA oPCCldlJ
Work on the new sidewalks at
Eaton is about completed and the
town has six miles more concrete
walk than it had at this time last
year. Some of the streets have been
graded and portion of the resi-
dence district has been parked. Park
Jig is compulsory on Oak street; and
in some other portions of town prop
erty owners have put in curbing and
lawns along the sidewalk of their
own volition. The grounds around
the churches and especially the Ii
brary lawn are better kept this year
than ever before.
Little has been done on the new
park, except the planting of the
trees. No attempt was made to put
the place into grass but next season
the lots will be plowed and seeded
down and Eaton will boast a sure
enough park. Most of the trees are
alive, and as they are all rapid grow
iIg varieties. will be good shade
trees in a few more years.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new 100000 high school build
i ing and the place will be ready for
occupancy the first of September.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
Woman's Building
Weld County Fair Association Will Start Work Monday on
Place for Women's Exhibits

Extensive preparations are being
made for the women's exhibits at
the Weld county fair which opens
September /. At the meeting of the
board of directors held this after
noon it was decided to start work
Monday erecting temporary struc-
ture for the art and textile exhibit
this year. While this building will
not be an elaborate affair, it will be
commodious and constructed with a
view to accommodating all exhibits
sent by women to the fair. Special
premiums are offered in this line.
Next year the building will be used
for other purposes and a new art
and textile building will be built.
The fair association now has only
one month to prepare for the county
fair and large force of men will
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
DESK IS PROVIDED
BY COUNCIL..NEXT
RUMORS ARE ALSO CURRENT
City Attorney Is Equipped and Sug-
gestiOn Is Made

In some recent session extraordi-
nary the finance committee Of the
city council saw fit to provide City
Attorney Joseph c. Ewing with
fine new modern desk in the coun-
Gil chamber. This desk was placed
in position for the city attorney yes
terday. 1t is now matter of cur
rent rumor that vacant space on
the other side of the council room Is
to be occupied by swivel chairs and
desk similar in construction and
finish to that occupied by the city
attorney and the rumor also goes
far enough into details with the in
formation that the newspapermen of
the city are to be invited to occupy
the swivel chairs. The aldermen
have noticed their uncomfortable at
titude as they balanced themselves
on the edges of ordinary chairs and
famed themselves with pencils while
endeavoring to transfer news items
from smoke-laden atmosphere to
their pencil pads.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
EPIDEMIC OF ACCIDENTS IL REQ.
ORD FOR TUESDAY
HORSES REPEAT RUNAWAY
"A Knife Slips and Woman Sewers an
Artery-Plumber Cuts on Fin.
german Is Thrown from
WagOn-Sad News OF
Death Received

Eaton tried to break the record
for accidents Tuesday and came yery
nearly doing it. For town of 900
population she certainly spread her.
self and achieved results.
When the hurry-up call was turn.
ed In for DR.. Peck at the time Jack
Schoonover was so nearly killed in
runaway accident. that physician
was engaged In performing a surgi-
cal operation on Lyman Cady's hand.
Cady, who is of the firm of Roy &
Cady, plumbers, had just pinched Off
the index finger of his right hand in
manipulating piece of gas pipe.
Dr. Peck fitted the finger back and
there is some chance that the han1
will yet escape mutilation.
Meanwhile Mrs. Lyman Burnam
had undertaken to slice some cab
bage with a sharp knife. The blade
slipped and the point was thrust
into her wrist, severing a large vein.
Her father happened to be there
and he devised tourniquet which
stanched the flow of blood until a
doctor could be summoned to dress
the wound.
Tuesday night Schoonover's hired
man came to town to get the runaway
team and take it out to the ranch
1t is said that the horses had never
run away before in their lives until
yesterday, but they did it twice in
one day on that date. The hired
man was unable to control them and
he too was thrown from the wagon
as Schoonover had been earlier in the
Mrs. Tom DuXbury received word
that her father was dying in New
York
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
NAME OF GREELEY MAN
IN POSTS FAKE STORY

Under glaring headlines the Post
yesterday published note purport-
ing to have been written by ]. A.
Woodbury. and asking that he be
taken to Denver and cremated if
ST ddenly overtaken by death. The
note was supposed to detail all of
the things the writer wanted done
after death.
j. A. Woodbury. of Greeley was in
Denver last Sunday and it is sup
posed that the Post with its usual
versatility in manufacturing fake
stories, used the fact for its cleverly
worded note. Mr.. Woodbury. does
not know of another J. A. Woodbury.
in the state. but declares that so far
as he is concerned the note is purely
a fake.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
Cholera Infantum Cured

Something like two years ago my
baby. which was then about year
old, was taken seriously i'll with
cholera infantum, vomiting and
purgins profusely, writes j. f.
Dempsey of Dempsey, Ala. dld
what | could to relieve her but ana
her no GOOD and being very much
alarmed about her went for physl-
clan but failed to find one so came
back by Elder Bros. & Carter's store
and Mr.. Elder recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea remedy. procured bottle
of it, went home as quickly as possi-
bic and gave the baby dose of the
remedy 1t relieved her in fifteen
minutes and soon cured her com
pletely For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
CROP WILL BE SAVED UNDER
THE Big EMPIRE RESERVOIR

prove sufficient to save the crops
from ruin and it is now believed that
the only damage done aside from
that to the reservoir and the BlJou
ditch will be to the Green City flats,
the three mile strip between the res
ervoir and the Platte.
All the headgates OF all the lat
erals are standing wide open, accord
ing to orders received, and no re-
strictions will be placed on any OF
the farmers as to the use of the
water.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
WHAT'S BETTER'N BAKED
POTATOES WITH PEEL ON
WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY:

). Cant you almost feel them ::
:. mealing in your mouth? What? ::
:. why. the piping hot crispy po- ::
!: tatoes the fair association is ::
!. preparing to feed to the multi ::
:. tudes at the Weld County Fair ::
:. on one Of the last days. ::
!. Dan March, secretary of the !
:. association, made arrangements ::
:. yesterday to secure the big ov- ::
!. ems owned by r. w. Conner, in ::
!. which to bake the spuds on ::
:. Potato Day" at the big fair. !:
!. 1t is the intention of the asso- !:
!. citation to serve something like ::
!. 5000 potatoes such as only :.
:. the Greeley district can grow :.
!. on that day. They will be bak- :.
:. ed just right with big lump :!
:. of real country-made butter :
:. melting on the inside. And !
:. with each baked potato will go <
:. sandwich and cup of coffee. !
:. The fair association will decide !
(. on the date for Potato Day" !
:. at their meeting next Saturday. =
:. :. :. !. i i. + + I. !. !. !. : :. = X :
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
YOUTH WHO FLOURlSHED
A GUN is BOUND OVER

W. d. Haygood, charged with as
sault with intent to kill and with as
sault with deadly weapon, was ar
raigned before Justice Hatch yester-
day, the hearing occupying most of
the day He was bound over to the
district court under $3.50 bond on
both counts. Eye-witnesses Of the
encounter between Haygood and
John Wilson, the farmer he is said
to have threatened, state that Hay
good flourished his gun several times
after he had been threatened by Will
son. of whom he was demanding
money he claimed to be due. Bond
had not been secured today.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05

be put to woIk ON Monday preparing
the grounds and erecting the var
ious structures needed. Sheds and
pens are to be built for sneep an.
hogs and temporary stables for the
horses. Stables for the driving hors-
es are already on the grounds. The
fairgrounds will be an animated
scene for the coming thirty days.
Secretary Dan March has received
sample Of wheat grown on the
Arthur Leaver ranch near Lucerne.
This is dry land wheat and it is
stated it will run thirty bushels to
the acre. The head is well filled and
the straw stalk is long and perfect.
BY arrangements made today enough
additional ground has been secured
to supply ample space for this years.
exhibits.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Fort Morgan, Colo, Aug. 4 lhls
morning 100 teams went to work TO
repair the break in the BiJou dltch'
more than half mile OF when was
torn out by the floods yesterday
r,,,1r 900 ranchmen and Fort Nor
gan business men have been work
inc at the broken conduit OF the EN-
nire reservoir for the past forty-eight
bours and the flow from the prokeh
reservoir is practically checked. lhe
,.ter that has been retained Will
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
Efs, Get Busy
kupity to Make the Great Greeley District
Even More Famous

es should prepare exhibits for the
Dry Farming congress. Those un-
der the ditch should be prepared to
make a showing at the National Corn
exposition. haven't doubt but
what the Greeley district can stand
foremost in the ranks of all exhib-
itors and It is up to the farmers to
win some OF the prizes and incident
ally bring the Greeley district into
The limelight Of the nation"
All farmers desiring to send ex-
libits should gather their grains,
grasses and other products at the
harvesting season. Mr.. Olin will in
terview quite a number of farmers
today and those desiring further in
formation can obtain It by addressing
Olin, Sill Ernest & Cranmer build
ing, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
What is Best for indigestion

Mr.. A. Robinson of Drumquln,
Ontario, has been troubled for years
with indigestion, and recommends
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as the best medicine | ever
used - If troubled with Indigestion
or constipation give them trial.
They are certain to prove benehcial'
They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect. Price 25 cents. samples
free at all drug stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured

For twenty years | suffered
from bad case of granulated sore
eyes" says Martin Boyd of Henri
eta. Ky. I'm February, 1908. a
gentleman asked me to try Chamber
lain's Salve. l bought one box and
used about two-thirds of it and my
eyes have not given me any trouble
since" This salve is for sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
Rest for Constipation

We want YOU to try ReXall Order
lies at our risk. We know there is
nothing that will do you so much
good. We will refund your money
without argument if they fail to sat
isfactorily relieve constipation. They
are eaten like candy. They do not
gripe or purge. Ideal for children.
Two sizes. 0c and 25c. Carson w.
Gilbert Drug 60, the ReXall store.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
New Tailor Shop for Greeley

C. J. Kiley is opening a tailoring
establishment in the new Thompson
building on Seventh street, next to
the Caledon restaurant. Mr.. Kiley
came from Kansas, where he has
had several years experience in his
line Of work.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
Jap Falls Under Train
{ Tort LuptOn SpeclaIJ
r %l r,a,, 1nhn,-arS

One Of the Japanese laborers en-
ployed by George Miyoshi changed
his mind about boarding southbound
passenger Tuesday morning ana
leapod rom the moving train. One
foot was caught under the car wheels
and SO hadly crushed that it was
necessary to amputate a portion OF
it.
The Unfortunate man and COM
paniou had made run for the tram
which was bound for Denver, he
was taken to DIR. Clocks office where
tbe opcration was performed.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
POTATOES WILL YIELD I. ono
CARE THIS SEASON
BEET CROP IS ENORMOUS
TotSi Acreage Far Ahead of P,pvi,us
Hear-An Abundance of Water
for Irrigation Makes Pros
pes's for Bumper Year
Certainty

Unless all signs fail, the spud i.
+ crop of the Greeley district will =.
: total 1900 cars, the greatest j..
!: crop in the history of the dis j..
\ trict and at least 1900 cars /.
!: more than last year. The beet .
:. crop Is 5000 acres in excess of .
= any former year and an average .
+ crop will total for the three fac .
: tories in this district 100000 .
+ tons. The growers are now in .
:: the middle of the grain harvest .
= and according to report from .
i the mills in this vicinity, the .
:: wheat crop of northern Colo .
+ RADIO will be ample to run every .
+ mill In the state for year.
:: Last year they were compelled .
+ to import at least two-thirds .
+ of their wheat. The dry land .
+ on the outskirts of the Greeley
= district report from thirty to .
!. forty bushels per acre. j. d.
+ Wolfe, a rancher near Pierce,
< has 500 acres of dry land fall
!. wheat that will run forty-five
!. bushels to the acre.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05

I.ost-f.ady's black and white
checked coat lined with white SATIN
ON Eighth avenue last evening, Re-
y,ord il returned to Tribune office'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
Change in Drug
Business

inform te people Greeley vicinity that have purchased the H.
"sn store honesty tar
fourteen years TO
store To all the old customers as well he" ones
49, M will near the same as pos
wa" Soy Yours tor business
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05

or all good
kr." These hes,
|W. H, olin.
the National
I'D at omaha
hg Congress
Mont, when
Ibis lllorhlns
'interyiewing
t,,e district
mess men oi
.is recognized
|ural section
the time for
and prepare
NO meetings
and import
his morning.
ne the ditch
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05

Although the unprecedented crop
of potato bugs will add materially
tC the cost of production on account
ot the cost of many tons of Paris
green, yet the enormous yield will
more than offset the expense. A re-
port from the commission merchants
show that they have purchased
$4,000 worth of potato sacks.
The High Five company alone has
ordered 100000 worth and the
Foyle Commission company $4,000
worth.
The acreage damaged by hail in
the early spring has all been planted
to late cabbage which will make that
crop the largest ever known in this
district. The pea crop is laid away
by the canning factory, which has
been working two shifts for three
weeks and next week they begin
the canning of beans. Their Ions
run will be on the tomato crop
which totals over thousand acres
one-half of which is grown on the
farm of ]. H. Empson, owner of the
conning factory.
Over 10000 acres of new land is
under cultivation this year, there is
nc end to the water supply and only
sn earthquake stands between the
Creole" district and the greatest crop
in all its history.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
l,i,l

Is were taken
there will be
J county in a
X four made
! Il being de
age a secret
kvis Nordin
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-05
IplA.
h BACK
1 POTATOES

ould sing, -"
rt' would ::
kss OF OBJ "
IN. >
sacks that =
Rrday con "
Doyle Com =
bid speak, =
wonderful =
,J adypu- >.
I'm in Cal =
childhood =
batured in =
Barring the =
J old age =
" Greeley =
3nd every =
!.
J from In :
there fill =
Liverpool =
they are -"
6reeley as "
btatO crop :
10 Greeley =
here were "
Ia bales in =
: = !. :. = :
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
The True Shamrock"

The true shamrock" TO an Irish
man, is the plant which is known BY
that name around the spot of his o,
his fathers birth. But the botanis
has as much trouble In Identifying I
as he has in identifying the "mayhow
err" of New England. a name which Il
applied in different localities TO tn,
trailing arbutus. TO the saxifrage, t.
the hepatica and TO two or three othe,
plants. In spite Of the fact that tn,
hailing arbutus is the mayfower o
New England literature. the word l.
much more commonly and popularl.
applied to the saxifrage than II Is t.
the arbutus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
WAS INDIANA MAN sLAlNq
Chicago Girl Held TO Explain Valpa.
rsiso Merchants Disappearance.

Chicago.-Lilllan McDermatt, "a
years old. Albany avenue. was taken
into custody by detectives of the Cen.
trail police station Friday in connection
with the mysterious disappearance Of
George Lafoure. 35 years old. a wealthy
shoe merchant. who has been missing
from his home in Valparaiso, Ind.
Lafoure came to Chicago three
weeks ago with a large amount Of
money in his possession to put through
a business deal. His wife declares
she has not heard from him since he
lief; home. According to Capt. o'Brien,
a check for 500, bearing Lafoure's sig
nature, was found in the prisoners
possession.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
FINDS GEMS WORTH 100000
GREEK TRIES TO SELL MRS.
HEINzE's PEARLS.
ls Arrested in Omaha, But Says He
Found Necklace In Gutter
in New York.

Omaha, Neb.--While trying 10 sell
to Albert Edholm, a local ieweler, a
necklace worth at least 100000, and
possibly much more. John ID. Sclavi-
nitis, a Greek who for the convenience
OF Americans calls himself SAWS, was
arrested Thursday by the Omaha po-
lice.
The necklace consists of a single
string of SO pearls, carefully matched
and fastened with a clasp set with
diamond of unusual size. According
to Mr.. Edholm, whose opinion is cor
roborated by other experts, the strand
may be valued as high as 100000.
SAWS entered the jewelry store and
presented a single pearl which he Of
fered TO sell. Assuring himself of its
genuineness, Mr.. Edholm gave him a
valuation of $50 or $50, whereupon the
Greek offered to sell him a dozen at
$40 each, but said friend had them.
BY a ruse the jeweler succeeded in
notifying the police and two detec-
tives were sent TO the store, where
the man was arrested At the station
a search revealed the entire necklace,
which he was carrying in his pocket.
The Greek was heavily armed when
arrested. but made no effort TO resist
the detectives.
The police had received from the
New York police department the de-
scriptlon of the necklace. which was
said to have disappeared from the
Knickerbocker hotel In that city No
vember 20 last. This information.
however, did not reveal the name Of
the owner. SAWS said he was EN-
ployed by the Knlckerbocker hotel for
l3 months, I'm a position known as
sidewalk man.
lie was sweeping refuse from the
walk into the gutter, and as he
brushed Il over the curb he saw the
necklace lying In the gutter with
some rubbish.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
sPERRY RELIEVED FROM DUTY.
seaton Schroeder Appointed Com
mander Of the Atlantic Fleet.

Washington.-Rear Admiral Charles
s. Sperry Tuesday made formal
application TO be relieved from duty
as commander-in-chief OF the At
lantic battleahip fleet, and Rear AID.
miral Seaton Schroeder has been APP
pointed in his place.
Admiral Sperry was rendered the
presidency OF the Naval War college.
but declined the position, indicating
his preference for subordinate duty
there.
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright
will remain In command OF the second
squadron OF the fleet. Rear Admiral
William T. Potter is transferred from
commander OF the FourtN division 10
command the Third division. formerly
In charge Of Rear Admiral Schroeder,
and Rear Admiral Edward b. Barry,
who has been supervisor of naval aux
iliaries at New York, has been APP
pointed TO a higher office.
Admiral Sperry will haul down his
flag as commander-in-chief on the sth
inst, when Admiral Schroeder will as
sumo command. The impression is
that his tenure will be but temporary,
and that before the summer is over
he will turn over the command TO
Admiral wright
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
BROUGHT OLD FOES TOGETHER
Two Results Of Deep Potations on St
Patriek's Day.

Here is an echo OF St. Patrick's day
In a story that Is going the rounds o
the police officers In n certain district
In fact. the story began two years
back from the 18th OF last March. A
that time a certain son of Erin. In
honor OF the patron saint OF his coun
try, imbibed just freely enough tt
make him a bit peevlsh. A gentleman
whose ancestors hail from the land o
the Kaiser Wilhelm did the sam
thing. possibly because Il was not IN,
day dedicated to the patron saint o
his Countrywide average man can fine
an excuse In anything when he want
to take a little more than Is good 70!
him.
With such inspiration on ST. Pat
rick's day, 1907, It did not take mucl
TO get up a goodly-sized quarrel be
tween the lrlshman and the German
and each said mean and horrid thing
about the land which the other q,
lighted to honor. by and by
reached the You're another stage.
And for whole year the tive
guardians of the peace were enemies
But ON St. Patricks day next yea
the twain again INDUCED In frequen
libatlons, and this time with differen
results, for each one was inspiret
with n great and deep love for al
mankind.
With this love 10 their hearts The
old enemies met.
Herman" said the Irishman. "be
CORA, but I'm n name man. VIII "
forgive and fergit for the sake
aud tlmes?"
Sure Mike, but dat ISIS Won ting
will do"
There Is not any moral TO this stor,
unless IL Is that there are queerel
things than green snakes to be seeI
on ST. Patrick's day.--Clevelant
Leader
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
Cabinet Approved.

Washington.-All the members of
President Taft's cabinet except Secre-
tary OF the Treasury MacVeagh. Score
tary of War Dickinson and Attorney
General Wlckersham were sworn in
Saturday. Personal business keeps
Secretaries MacVeagh and Dickinson
in Chicago for a week. The attorney
general took the oath of Office Friday.
The senate confirmed all the nomina-
lions as had been expected. and the
cabinet members, who have been
sworn in began their duties Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
St. Patrick's Greatness

emerged from schools and flashed over
the charred remains Of European civil
zation the sacred light OF learning.
So. when the bearer OF the name
Patrick. laborer and toiler though he
be, remembers that his title is de
seconded from one of the proudest II
Rome, patrician. and thinks In his
poverty and HUMILITY Of the ancien'
glory OF HIS people. where is there al
American who will not honor In hin
the survival through the centuries o.
the pride and learning and achieve
ment OF his ancestors. and Join hin
on st. Patrick's day In singing "Al
Hail 10 ST. Patrick"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
Win Eiuht-Hour Day.

Cincinnati. - The union men won
and the employers lost in the long
fought case of the Typothetae OF
America against the International
Printing Pressnen's union. according
to a decision rendered Tuesday after
noon by the United States circuit
court of appeals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-11
SURELY Record for Term Of Service

An old servant has just died at LIS.
burn. England, in the person of Susan
O'Hagan. who had been in the service
OF one family for 81 years. She had
been with four generations OF the fam
lily, and had nursed three. For some
time past she had been frail, but en-
joyed good health and the full use Of
her faculties, and could sew and knit
without the aid of glasses.