davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
TUEN THEM DOWN

A pair o. dark-skin inned. long-w is
kered foreigners, have been WORKING :,
the town Tor donations to build an
orphan asylum in Roumania. Armenia
or some other out OF the way corner
of the other side of the globe. They
carry letters of recommendation frorl
half the ministers OF the state, among
others. one from DR.. Coyle of Dem
yer. How in the world they ever
got them, the Lord only knows
Ninety-nine chances out of hundred.
these fellows are frauds, and why
anybody should give them a penny
is beyond comprehension The idea
is preposterous on the face OF it, f
ministers and others would be more
careful OF the way they give letters
to travelling takers, the success Of
these beggars would be very much
less.
AS matter of fact, those who
want to help the heather in foreign
lands will find in connection with
each of the leading religious organ
izations. foreign missions board,
for just that purpose, composed usu-
ally of practical men. experienced in
the collection and disbursement of
funds for foreign work, to the best
possible advantage and at the least
possible cost. The expense of get
ting dollar donation to the heather
through any recognized missionary
board is lees than ten per cent, Will,
given to the average travelling faker
will run close to the whole sum do.
mated.
II your heart prompts you to spend
money for red flannel shirts for the
HottentOts. give 1t through a recog-
nized channel, and thus be reason
ably sure that 1t goes where you in
tended,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
GOOD WORK
Doae daily In Greeiey-Many Ctti-
1ens Tell Of 1t

sens 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
endorsement by public testimony. No
better proof OF merit can be hal
than the experience of friends and
neighbors Read this case:
Mrs. Alonzo Leedom, 7O6 Fifteenth
Street. Greeley, Colo. says: About
four years ago Whine living in Mis-
souri,. ! saw Doans Kidney Pills ad-
vertised and was led to try them for
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 sur-
fer more severely. Doans Kidney
Pills brought me quick relief, gave
me renewed strength and rid me from
tired. languid feeling. willingly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills %
anyone suffering in a similar way.
For sale by all dealers. Price 5D
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., 1909-03-31

liberties. IL is in the school II
fine character of our future pg'
anuts congressman and goverht
must be formed. 1t depends VI
the teachers TO lorm this charaet
and il depends upon the school boz
who and what these teachers y
he Looking at things in that lif
does not the school election ass
an important aspect? We think
We would like to see AS much
forest in school election IA
shown at the recent primaries
ths' city election. Outside OF 4
pcssible expenditure of money q
school election is of fully as MI,
,mportguce. and possible even In &
feature it may surpass the am
of the city,
We must take more interest In .
arairs, whether schr
aitv. county. state or national. er
an excellent way to continue u
good work started here a couple
weeks ago is to take as much int
.st in the coming school election
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
JOINT MISSION
AIRY PROGRAMME
THREE SESSIONS ON TUESDAY
6ynOpsis Of Program to Re Held In
Congregational Church

6ynOpsis Of Program to Re- Held In
Congregational Church
The most comprehensive Congre-
gational missionary campaign ever
undertaken is now in progress all
ever the United States in two hnn-
dred centers of Congregationalism
under the auspices OF the American
board. the ConKreg ,tiOnal Home Mis-
sionary society and the American
Missionary association. Greeley las
been selected as one OF the centeIs
and the meetings will be held next
Tusday. March 80, In the Cong-e-
gational church. National secretar-
les and missionaries from abroad and
at home will .e the principal speak
ers. Pastors and delegates from
neighboring towns will be In attend
ance and q general invitation Is ex-
tended to all who are interested to
enjoy the meetings.
The program:
Morning Session
Rev. Hubert C. Herring. D. D., pre-
siding.
1O:OO-A delegated conference up
on the Apportionment Plan and Mis-
stonary Methods in the Local Church
by pastors and church workers with
visiting speakers.
AfteFnoon Session
Rev. John Doane. presiding.
2:30-Devotional Exercises.
2:45--Address by Rev. w. o.
Berckman. Superintendent OF Noun
tain White Work. A. NJ. A.
3;0O-Address by Rev. James F.
Cross, A. NJ. A.. Wales. Alaska.
3:l5-Address by Rev. John W.
Baird, A. b. C. F. NJ, of Bulgaria
3:30-Address by Rev. Thomas
Gray. A. b. c. F. NJ. Ponape, Mi
cronesia.
3:45-Address by Rev. George A.
Hood. Superintendent c. II. NJ. S. for
Colorado.
400 Prayer Service.
4:15-Address by DR.. Herring. OF
New York City, General Secretary
c. II. NJ. s.
Supper and Evening Session
Cafeteria Supper in the dining
room of the Park Congregational
church.
7:30---Brief addresses by DR.. Her
ring. MIR. Gray. Mr.. Cross and Others
AS time may allow
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
City Polling Places

The polling places have all sess
designated for the coming spring elc'~
changes made 1t will be well to kee1
them In mind.
In the First Ward. Precinct a. VIII
vote at Ecker's plumbing shop ana
Precinct 36 Mt the Mansion stables.
Ward Two. Precinct Z. at the citV
nail. and Precinct II at the Greeley
Steam Laundry.
Ward Three, Precinct 12 at the
court house. and Precinct ~ Mt shs
South Ward school.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
E>os MILLS NEW BOOK

Enos 4. Mills, one of Colorada
most unique and at the same tin,
useful characters, has written a
book might be said another boo
that deals with wild life in thI
| Rocky Mountains. In fact. the til,
OF the book is Wild Life on tn
Rocky Mountains. MIR. Mills Is
he has many admirers here who will
be glad to be able to take his m Id
adventures among the rugged ana
snowclad Rockies. right home Wit
them where they may enjoy the
by the warmth of their own fireside,
wishing meantime that they might
have been with the young mountain
eer on many of his trips.
Mr.. Mills is natural growth nat
uralist, who has grown up with the
Englemann spruce, the Quaking asp,
the lodgepole pine and the living
denizens of the forests Of the moun-
tains. He has drawn tremendous
from natures storehouse OF knowl-
edge, and for the past few years has
been sharing with the public this ac-
cumulated wealth in lecture and
story. He never lacks an audienca
where he is at all known. and that
territory is rapidly coming to mean
every corner in the United States
To those who have kept watch of
Mr.. Mills work most of the STORES
and incidents recorded in the ney
book are familiar through his lee
lures and magazine articles. but
they are stories that have q new
charm every time they are heard or
read. He has read nature like a
book, and to him each tree, eacn
granite cliff and each animal has \
story of its own to tell. There IS
poetry in prose in every story. and
yet his characters are not fairy tale
characters, with the Singing tree.
the talking bird and the yellow vai-
er" of the Arabian Nights, but are
characters that will stand the beat
geological. botanical and bioisicai
tests.
With all his charm as q narrator.
Mr.. Mills has not discovered that
this is his real mission in life He
has what he believes to be a more
serious purpose. to teach the people
of the United States the value and
necessity of forestry preservation. So
insistent had he become in preach
ing and teaching this doctrine that
"Tama:.' Jim Wilson. head of the
agricultural department OF the United
States. heard the voice and he crea--
ed special Office for the young Col
oraoo ;Eorntclncer ard called hm
special lecturer for the forestry SER
vice. With this euphoneous title
also came part o. the travelling ex-
penses of Mr.. Mills in his tours Of
the country But even with this
heir aud his personal cont ibntions
20 the carse OF keeping the !ec.urer
in the field, upon one o. his recent
lert"ring tours through the south he
went SO dead broke" that he had
to take service as stoker on a river
steamboat for two weeks in order to
finance the show.
To those who have not the pleas
ure and privilege of a personal ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Mills We would
urge that they read his new hook.
1t 10 as fresh and pure as breeze
from the pine-covered slopes OF
Longs Peak, from which Mr. Mills
has drawn much OF his inspiration.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Leased School Lands
(Karanu Snantnt

Mr.. Rothenbeck of Kersey is going
into the cattle business and to that
end has leased several sections CT
school land In addition to the ranch
which he already owns. The Rothen-
beck pool room has changed hands
the new men being n. M. Halyerson
and Mart Johnson both OF Brush.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31

Mr. and ,Nas, s's ri
expecting I'!s"a' a,op. ~
IN Bloomlns,,rrie \
week ~, A. W'
s"a ~.5. Mrs. M b, p'f |
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
WHY WOODS DECAY

Denver, March 30.-Piles driven
by the hut dwellers of the Raltic.
centuries ago. are as sound today
as when first placed. The wooden
collins in which the Egyptians buried
their dead are still preserved in per-
rect condition after thousands of
years of service.
The longevity of timber under
these two extremes of climate and
moisture conditions has poturaIly
made people ask, What causes wood
decay? The answer is. fungi and
bacteria, low forms of plant life
"hch hVe IN e wood and draw
their nourishment from it. Tho lit 70
organisms are so little that micro
scope is required to see tb.,, vet
their work results in the Destruction
OF bllilons OF feet of timber each wear
and the railroad corporation with
its cross tie Di, running nm into
seven hgures and the farmer who
spends hundred or so dollars n year
Tor renee posts are alike drawing
upon the knowledge OF evnorts in
all parts of the world in aff,rts To
learn the most economical and most
satisfactory method Of prrsorying
wood against the inroads of decay.
IN studying the means of preventing
decay, wood-preserving experts have
learned many things about tho OBJ
noxious fungi which sap the ufe of
timber.
| ihe small organisms can grow
le'ther IN ilght or in total darkness;
nut all of them require reou;site
amounts of air, food. moisture and
heat. If one or mora n, go. os-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
THE PUBLIC.s DUTY

The suggestion made by The Trib-
une that the new city council be ex-
tremely careful in it's appointments
met with general approval by some
members OF the new official family,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
NOTICE or FlMI
-..aro al In Z

II hart, deceased. -,
Notice is hereby
the Twelfth, ~ ~,
PEN Seinf term vTs Of the ~
county, couI in the staM; st.;s
fHHeTnnick, eIecu,is,.n ".
appear beiosse ss..I 'Os ~
pp,I,sis, prtsiyn pray the .pSs
y viii then apply plytS;es = Z
eyecutrix. A. At,ssi sai' NJ
person in in.ers", inter- 10
sent oblec'ion' j
there be, ,,,,,er. CM
1909. CLM
Executrix Of the e'""]
deceased; ,,,,,iou il |
First publlltca''O' u,lt
March 10, 1907. il
March 81, 1907 4
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
NURSERI|
COLORADO 0

Because your @
sonal attention, n
or forest, ornama
whether small i@
bush. we guaran'a
in Colorado; bean
true to name. wei
club-makers, We
orders. Agents
free catalogue to%
The NHRoeDa'
Box 500, ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
HON G NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.

,
,,.o- -,
~ 0"' ' ~" 0''' 'o
o"i oA o'0'' ue 'o' ~
Each night at the Family theatre
see Weiis-iaik 20 "eiis W. a. 20
Buy your present at Harris. 1855 of.
For commencement flowers see
Irwin.
25% discount on all presents at
Harris.
Harris Is the place to buy this week.
25% OF
X. o. Bervin was here from Lily
Monday.
Joseph Marx was over from Bristol
Monday.
Knapp is always ready to buy spring
chickens.
Michael Meuer was here from Bristol
yesterday
H. X Russell goes to Bristol today
on BUSINESS
Hart Is selling all presents at 2o6 on
Tor one week
Remember that Webster viii cele-
orate July attn.
IL you wish loan Call on the First
Naslonai oanG
rotteu plants IN bloom Tor decoration
day. ", H. 20.
mrs. bolo returned TO her home In
AOerueen rriuay'
~ " eA
A A'
p-ss-.- p :"
- - 80 '' 0a' "o'e' "'A
!. 49, -, ~ o'
Webster Hsrdware
ma $3.50 80.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
DANDELI0NE!

Much attention has been
paid by the government in
perfecting a method for the
exterminating of the little
yellow flower SO much a
killer of lawns and blue grass
Ia treatment has been de-
vised by government ex-
perts whereby dandelions
can be killed out of a lawn
without injuring the grass
Use two pounds of sulphate Of
Iron ID a gallon Of water;
dissolve acid, spray lawn
thoroughly useing the above
anount to a square rod
Tbjs kills young plants very
6ujckly. TO kill old plants
eiii down tops and apply the
1fy sulphate.
Fsf larther information ask
II A LIB KAT
tsE MGuIcInE MAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
FOUR APPLICANTS FOR
CLERK Of THE HOUSE

Just who viii pick the plums in the
way of legislative Offices is a question
which the Republican politicians are
considering these days. Especially in
the House has there developed a large
number of applicants for positions,
though it is a fact worthy of men
ton that no one has vet applied for
the job of stenographer. For the po-
siton of Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives there are four applicants.
The Republican Central Committee will
hold a meeting on Monday night to
pick one man for each office and give
him the party endorsement. The Re
publican Representatives will hold a
caucus on the day before the Legisla-
ture opens and make the final choice
The following are the names sub
mitted for the various appointive po-
sitions:
Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives-Edward Woodward, Ralph A.
Kearns, James H. Lloyd, James L.
Holt, Honolulu.
Stenograp her-None.
Sergeant at Arms, House of Repre-
sentatives-Wiliiam Kamauoha. Napo-
opoo; Limo Kahaunaele, David X. Not
lev, Honolulu.
Messenger. House of Representatives
FAIRY Kabale, Joseph F. Durao, Ho-
nolulu.
JanItor, House of Representatives
J. H. Lono Kaheana. Nappopoo, s. K. !;
George Kalilikane, Honolulu.
Interpreter, House of Representa-
tives-William H. Beers, Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
INDICTMENT IS
READ To BOOTH
The Accused Land Owner in
Court With Alleged
Accomplish.

Charles W. Booth and Davis K.
Kaaumoana were arraigned in Judge
DE Bolt 5 department of the Circuit
Court yesterday morning on charges of
arson in the second degree. The date
for pleading was set at February 8.
Both Booth and his alleged accomplish
and tool betrayed no signs of nervous
ness during the proceedings and left
the court room hurriedly after the in
dictment had been read by Deputy At
torney-General Whitney.
Blackmail'' is all that Booth would
say when asked for an expression of
opinion on the case after the court ad-
journed. He stated further that his
attorneys had advised him to refrain
from talking for publication or dis
cussing the details of the case. "Black-
mail'' was all that he would say.
Second Degree Charge.
1t is thought probable that the prose
eution viii center all its efforts toward
attempting to secure the conviction of
Booth and that David Kaaumoana, the
Hawaiian, who is charged Jointly in
the Indictment returned by the grand
jury, may be given a chance to testify
against the accused land owner and
politician.
The Indictment first charges Kaau-
! moana with having burned the home of
Booth on June Is, 1903, and continues
in the following legal phraseology:
The grand jurors aforesaid do fur
Their present that Charles w. Booth of
Honolulu, in the Island of Oahu, and in
the circuit aforesaid, and within the
jurisdiction of this honorable court, be-
fore the said felony and arson was com
| mltted, to wit, on the 18th day of June,
1908, did unlawfully and feloniously
| abet, procure and counsel, execute and
command the said David K. Kaau-
moana to do and commit said felony"
Prosecutions Theories.
There are numerous details in the
case that the prosecution will attempt
to make out against Booth which they
believe will show his motive for con
spring to destroy his home on Pacific
/ Heights. It is said that the insurance
on the dwelling was raised $4,000 short
ly before it was destroyed Other cir
cumstances that are looked upon as in
| eliminating by the officers of the prose
eution are somebody's statement to the
effect that Booth ordered several Ha-
waiians working about the place to lit
ter the cellar of the house with grass
but the main dependence is understood
to be placed upon David Manuel, the
| special officer, who, after working dill.
gently IN an effort to run down the
perpetrators OF the arson, is now said
to have had a hand in the affair him.
! self.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03

COURT LUNALILo NO. $500. A. or.
Meets every first and third wednss-
h 4 day evenings of each month, at 1880
Z ~ p. m, in Pythian Hall, corner Fort
~ and Beretania streets. Visiting broth.
IA cordially invited
A9N w. KELLE, C. r.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. c., F. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03

CANOES CIRCLE NO. 240. @. o. F.
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
4 a day of each month, at 7:30 D. m, in
q NJ San Antonio Hail, Vineyard street
~ Visiting companions are cordially in
IA vited TO attend.
A MRS. Il. L. PEREIRA, C. C.
Mr.. L. A. PERRY, f. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
Three-Year Sentence.

Three years at hard labor was the
sentence meted out to Francisco Castro
by Judge De Bolt yesterday upon a
conviction for burglary in the second
degree. Castro is a Porto Rican who
entered the room of Miss Mary Vincent
and stole so and some clothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
Thirty Rooms
of Furniture
Honolulu Hotel

Nuuanu Ave, bet. Kukui and Vine
yard streets, comprising
Iron and wood bedsteads, bureaus,
washstands, small rockers, chairs, rugs,
mirrors, mosquito nets, bedding, linen,
dining room tables, chairs, glassware,
croekery, sideboard, kitchen utensils,
stoves Also parlor furniture, lounges,
large rockers, pictures, carpets, etc.
Sale commences promptly at 10 0 clock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
Making Glover Hay.

Farmers differ considerably as to
how to make clover hay. Often the
crop is cut too soon. If 1t is heavy
and cut green in full blossom 1t is
hard to cure without danger of mold
ing. have cut clover green on Mon
day and been obliged to leave 1t un-
til Thursday or Friday, and even then
the heavy stems were not cured, says
a writer in Baltimore American. II
the ground is wet the plants are hard
to dry. Many times have cut early
so as to get crop of seed, and then
cut rather late, and when half or more
of the heads were brown, and the late
cuttings always made the better head.
Stock ate the hay more readily also.
We sometimes salt the hay when we
put 1t in the NOW damp, with good
results.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
The Art of Eatjnu,

An enterprising woman named Hol.
ker has started a school at Budapest,
where pupils Of all ages are given a
full course of instruction in the art of
eating. Practical demonstrations are
given in ordinary table manners, but
the chief aim Of the establishment is
to teach the ignorant how to deal sue
cessfully with such dishes as they
have never even heard of. "Who does
not recollect in his experience mo-
ments Of unspeakable anguish" asks
Frau Hooker, when at dinner party
he finds that he is using his knife and
fork for dish that only requires a
spoon, or vice versa? 1t is to save
men and women from these little trag.
edies that l have opened my school"
Examinations are to be held at the
end of each term, when the students
will be requested to attack an array
of unknown delicacies set before
them. Those who undergo the ordeal
successfully will obtain a certificate
from Frau Holker which will enable
them to face any banquet without
inching.-Chicago News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
Which -?

Smith was working in his yard,
Pushing his lawn mower hard.
Brown, who happened then to pass,
Asked "Well, out to cut your grass?"
NO" said Smith, "I'm herding whales
In the midst of Arctic gales"
Brown walked on, and shook his head.
Musing over what Smith said.
Smith was in barber-shop,
Having his hair trimmed on top;
Jones came in with jaunty air,
Asked: They're clipping off your
hair?"
mo-" said Smith, we're making brick
Also weaving candle wick"
Jones walked very softly out,
With his mind quite full Of doubt
Smith was ring on car,
Fretting at the jolt and jar.
Black got on, and asked beside:
"Out to take little ride?"
"No," growled Smith, "I'm climbing
trees
10 ENJOY Ine evening Dreeze.
Black got off, and tapped his brow,
Thinking Smith was dotty now.
Smith was 1unching in place
Where the busy walters race.
White came in from off the street.
Asked: do you come here to eat?"
"No," said Smith, I'm here to sing
Joyous lyrics of the spring."
White walked solemnly away,
And was serious all day.
Brown and Jones and Black and
White
Met together that same night
And took steps to put poor Smith
Where he need not suffer with
The delusions that he had
All four of his friends were sad.
But consider 1t, pray
Who was foolish? He or they?
Wilbur D. Nesbit in Chicago Even
ing Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03
The Unknown God.


I built of dreams a temple cool and
white
shut from human sight its halls
untrod,
And kindled me a small, expectant
light
Upon an altar to the unknown god.
But in my folly was not content
To wait his coming by the perfumed
flame;
Vainly to seek him in the world
went,
That In my worship l might speak
his name.
When to my temple crept home at
last,
Marred was Its beauty-soiled and
smeared with clay
Where feet profane the unguarded
door had passed
And the untended fire In ashes lay.
Now to the Road the door stands open
wide
And cuts the darkness with sword
of light,
That weary wayfarers may turn aside
And find within lodging for the
night.
The altar-fire glows generous and
warm;
And even now a pilgrim, leaden.
shod
With weariness, takes refuge from the
storm.
Lo, in his temple stands the un.
known god.-Amelia Josephine
RqEE. In Nyerybody's. ...
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-03

Although much protest was made
last Winter about the temperance Of
the bang" cross the forehead, it
seems to be rather firmly intrenched
now.
The majority Of women will wear
1t this winter. In large measure 1t
will be becoming. 1t will compel WON.
en- to lift from their foreheads that
low-hanging mass Of hair, now the
fashion, and substitute it with tiny,
wavy fringe.
1t is absurd to cut the hair to make
this bang. One can buy 1t by the piece
in any hair shop and attach it under
ones own hair by an invisible hair
pin.
One should be extra careful not to
get 1t thick or straight.
The poodle bang, once so fashiona.
BILE in the eighties Of the nineteenth
century, also promises to return. 1t
has already done so in Paris, but there
it, like the wavy fringe, only accom-
panies the flattened pompadour.
Both Of these have been introduced
to give softness to a forehead from
which the hair has been lifted, and
also to give a showing of hair under
the hat.
They should never be worn with the
hair severely parted in front