davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08

Pengliins' eggs, which We're a great
ny priced breakfast delicacy with 2
large class of l-ondoners last year. have
again been placed on the market. Tie
season for pensuins eggs has just be
gun Penguins' eggs are extremely
nourishing, and very rich in fatty phos-
phorlzed constituents. They are COLI
lected for British consumption ON three
small islands owned by the Cape gov
eminent. near Cape Town. South At
RIGA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08

The Canadian minister of the interio,
has submitted figures showing that
there are still available for homestead Is
IN the province of Manitoba 1888 900
acres in Saskatchewan lo4. S7s 900
acres, and in Alberta. III 1863. 600 acres
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08

In the five completed months of the
year the output of the Scotch ship
yards has been $4,000 tons, nearly 25,-
300 tons more than the corresponding
period last year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
CAN'T TICKLE EVERY
GIRL U'.DER THE CHIN

Des Moines, Ia. July 5.-You
; can't chuck an Iowa girl under
the chin without being guilty of
: assault if she takes offense at
Your chucking. according to
decision just rendered by the
; supreme court of the state. The
court says the body is ones
Very own person and may not
; be touched without permission.
; So because Louise Keller didn't
; like Geo. A. Rooney to tickle her
: under the chin and pinch her
arm. he must pay damages for
assault
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08

Accidents at sea are costly Damages
70 the amount of over sl2S,00O were
claimed by the owners of the st. Paul
IN collision with which the British
Gladiator was sunk last year The
about Sg5 100
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
cIssY Lofrus MARINES.

London. July 5.--Cecelia LOTUS, the
actress. was married June in the
k"nsington registry office to DIR. A.
IA. Waterman. of Chicago On her re-
turn from her American tour. Miss
LOTUS is going to take up legitimate
drama. DIR. Waterman intends TO prac-
ticn in London
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08

CHIcAGO-.An Indictment charging
murder WAS returned by the grand jury
here yesterday against DIR. Haldane
Gleminson. Experts who analysed Mrs
Caeminson's stomach reported to the
jury that death had been due to chloro-
form
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08

DIR. Wilfred T. Grenfelt the Labrador
medical missionary, in an article writ
ten for the Century. relates that to the
Eskimo mind everything animate or in
animate possesses soul. In the graves
they invariably place every cherished
possession. that their spirits might
serve the departed spirit in the same
capacities in the life to come. There
Is little room for burial beneath the
;scanty earth in Labrador, even If the
frost would permit it. So the grave con-
sists Of upright stones with long, fiat
ones laid across These not only serve
10 keep the wolves from the body. hut
wide chinks also afford the spirits
free ma SsaCe in and out
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08

ne men VINO spoke on the ploou,''ss
DOORS should see our boys "hen ,heS
Tead aioGd or recite about 'fie aeNleNe-
fnsh.s OF our army or the armies OF
o.heF iahns: Spuia STORES OF the srsa
est scientlhc achlevenents move them
as thes 90. lft 1he war stories s,ay
Even W.sii peace mas CONF the Gnu,
iufeh VIII De better ior having READ
nichl.
,a,, 1.a.la--,, :. ,,.- 800,
p..,,.',. ., ~. i'ie 70 49, W
- nc. ..,s 'o.i ~. mn
aa,.,.,is :, =. INV 20 ~ ,.,a -
sies advantages are obvious. re writes
Ieoii'eipths d pfoJeet: Mt. aitiidsia'
'i'ioil.iiie,it i'aiiali V",.i'N,pf ~ 'N'A
ia ,. ID, 4'tof,hs ti'e fsN p,.ah N'dAe,es
il.sat ne asked tue ottoman ana
t-ss PtlfiH so.ei iii'itH.s ~ sil"Ss nun "
Inahs fhsils 10Y q taliMaN ME pS way
ol ~ Aiisli ~ sana' = iit ne o'ia eloii i
ait ~ 'tihfse OF MI, aihufoii, ttii tns 81
ieei "i 'he hfin' "tlo IS shorliS return
,iis ~ i-sspe isnsii lteiE. ne i"ea Il
.l.he VIZ iii,e' ai.eH StpsslI,s she VIZ
.ai'ai, s'i'i'iu re.'i aiVss ','c COAST 70
;;.,iS Aioli.te az ~ t.isH anu eiich oh e.
ll's terminus ae Jana. "llere ~ "puia
eo.iiee's vain 'iss lefassise'h raiiMas.
,o,ter fron, S-a,i,,a ,,,,hlIs,,a, II :,
vienna paper gives a drspFipti9ii 9l lils
sold AZ pnniie auction from tne pai.
ace pi former sultan Aodiil HaNlld.
me coliectlon shows tnat the sultan
had leaning toward the Danish
sehool. or, possibly says me writer.
This 1ondneSs may have heen onlX that
OF the purchasing agent. There are
many paintings and sketches by Ma
kart aud Munkaczg. aud nearly Nsiy
large Vienna studio IS represented.
The writer OF the letter judges by
This the sulian's pictures We're coll
lected largely by the ottoman repre-
sentative in Austria.
DIR Wilfred L. Grenfelt, the Labrador
medical missionary, in am article writ
ten for the Century. relates that to the
Eskimo mind everything animate or in
animate possesses a soul In the graves
they invariably place every cherished
possession that their spirits might
Serve the departed spirit in the same
capacities in the lif" to come. There
Is little room for burial beneath the
iscanty Garth In Labrador, even If the
frost would permit 1t. So the grave con
.Slsts OF upflsnt stones. with long, max
ones iald across These not only serve
wide chnks also afford the spirits
free passage In and out.
An American student ut Berlin uni-
Vers,tS writes; care say that some
or the street names IN our country
souiu queer ana i,l,possinie I" me
t'e' mans " el my hist mar theH' ~
90. anu II 'ney holu 'nclh up as nor
tipie eAai1lies 70 emphasize the WIS.,
Won, 81 hai's .,u','''t al,u lsuIes, W.
MAY " P','li'l,.p" 70 can a.teniion 10
soa,s W ~ ~ s.se.s III sharioi
fehburs, Wher. I'VE. one Is the Wal
ter l-eistikew strass" named in mein-
CRY OF an artist and two other new
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08

I tell you more about the west than any
other magazine in America does.
Answer this honest offer at once.
Any business man in Farmingdale South Da-
kota. will tell you II you write them tha1
every word In this notice Is true. and that
Mr.. Ward is hsAest and reliable. and in good
standing. in their city, and can absolutely b.
depended upon to use you right in every way,
shape and manner.
Write Mr.. Ward today before you forget.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08
TWENTY new LAWS
WILL AFFECT ALL
CITIZENS OF STATE
Cosson Law Leads in 1mpor-
lance - 165 other New
Measures Become Statutes.


Des Moines Ia. July To-day Iowans
are hedged about by exactly 166 more
laws than they had to obey Saturday.
Last winter the legislature enacted $50
general laws, % appropriation laws. six
special laws and SO legalizing acts. max
ing total of 304 new measures to be
added to the statute books OF the 23s
general laws. 10 went into effect as soon
AS they had been published. The re-
naming 1856 became effective yester-
day
Happily. the great majority OF these
new laws are of such a nature that
the ordinary man never knows that
they exist. but some 40 are OF more
than passing interest and 20 of these
80 will make a difference in the conduct
of affairs with which practically ev-
cry citizen of Iowa has something to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-08

A letter from Venice published in a
Vienna paper gives description of The
pictures received in that city to be
sold Al public auction from the pal
ace Of former Sultan Abdu Ilamid.'
The collection shows that the sultan
had a leaning toward the Danish
school. Or. possibly, says Tie writer.
this fondness may have been only that
of the purchasing agent. There arc
MANY paintings and sketches by Ma
kart aud Mnnkaczg. and nearly sNsry
large Vienna studio is represented
The writer of the letter judges by
this the suIian's pictures We're col
lected largely by the ottoman repre-
sentative In Austria
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

to catch iarks; | may as we'll admit
that my faith in these matters IL
just about as optimistic as your own
However. let us not be discouraged.
me world does move, for | noticed
the other day that thirteen members
OF republican minority voted with
eight members of democratic ma
Jority in our state senate to head
of corporate rascality in the ap-
pointment of committees Possibly
some OF the promises made by the
members of the Legislature now in
session may be fulfilled. The skies
may yet fall, Brother Wolfe. 30 let
us have faith and spread our nets.
Very respectfully submitted,
SATIRICUS.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

The 'copartnership heretofore ex-
isting under the name and style OF
Thompson & Hatch, and engaged in
the general practice of law in the
city of Greeley. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr. Hatch estab-
fishing Offices as justice of the peace
at Suite Is, Union Bank block, and
Mr.. Thompson continuing the prac-
tice of the firm of Thompson &
Hatch, as successor thereto. at Suite
400, Opera House block
All persons who are indebted to
the undersigned are requested to
come forward and make payment
Immediately.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado. Jan
uary l, 1909.
VIM. HALL THOMPSON
EMIL B. HATCH
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
THE LURE OF THE DISTANCE.

The Field and Farm publishes the
following little clipping, which Ed
itor Wilcox probably stole some
where. but it is good enough to pass
along, for it's gospel truth:
The lure of the distance has a
strong pull with many people. Some
thing which may not turn out well
upon investigation looks all right if d
few thousand or few hundred miles
away. Fairy tales tell OF the for
tunes made in raising Bermuda onions
in southern Texas, so certain men
must pull up and go to Texas with
out knowing the first iota about the
country, the people or the business.
The wonders of Oregon and Wash
ington, with their possibilities OF
fruit raising, are exploited and pull
many restless people out that way.
Oranges and other citrus fruits
make fortunes on paper in southern
California, so men sell out and go
to that land of sunshine and sand
neas 1t is the lure of the distance.
No country is without it's draw
backs, though one may get a differ
ent notion from the real estate ad-
vertisements, and many who go are
discontented and meander elsewhere
and return. A land settled with in
telligent prosperous people, most OF
whom arrived poor, but are now in
comfortable circumstances. sounds
good. II the land Is Of such fertility
that wheat may be made to produce
as high as fifty bushels and spuds
from $50 to 200 bushels per acre, it
begins to look like Colorado, and
what is the use of gadding all over
creation to find something only
half so good7 IF the land will pro-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
SATIRICUS
RECIPROCATES
Editor the Tribune:

Editor the Tribune:
| read with great interest and
some amusement, also. your editorial
of the other day entitled, Will They
Do IT." There was a tone OF cynic-
al cussedness about it that strangely
assimilated with my own disposition,
ciprocate. Not SO many years ago, '
you went on to say, there was I,
country editor in Colorado town
who had rare spasm of virtue. and
he decided to go after the political
pass evil and put it out of business "
You described the evil and did it
we'll. and fully, and so | need not
attempt it. But what most excited
my interest was the fact that the ed
itor, being "a cautious scribe. in
yestigated pretty thoroughly as 20
where he would land after he had
jumped and consequently did not
jump. You gave the reasons, and in
my Judgment they were good enough
for working theory ninety-nino
times in hundred but if others
read them as carefully as I did, |
do not need to repeat them here.
Now it happens that mot so many
years ago." there was another conn
try editor in Colorado town who i
some way acquired similar notions
Of the free pass and other evils, hat
with this radical difference in re.
suits: Your editor did not jump
because he looked where ne was pn-
ing to land; but my editor landed
badly because he did not look where
he was going to jump.
My editor. not being directly de-
pendent on the public for a livel-
hood, said pretty much what he
pleased in the columns of his paper
regardless of the POLITICAL bias of
his readers, and for a wonder his
paper barely survived his jump; that
probably would not result one time
in hundred, but in this instance n
did. Well, 1t happened after a whjla
that great reform wave came alon,
one day. and as the band wagon
passed his door. this editor sprans
INTO the street with agility. and
catching onto the tail board behind
was literally dragged into our Iegisla.
tive assembly. He never flattered
himself with the idea that he was
especially needed or chosen by the
people to fill any long felt want uo
simply saw his chance and took 9,
mean advantage of the opportunity.
Opportunity, you know, as 1ngaIe
put it. knocks once at every man,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

duce four crops of alfalfa worth
$40 an acre, at a labor cost OF 81
or So the ton, the prospect becomes
more attractive, and who has ever
beaten us at the alfalfa game?
This rolling stone business has
about run its course. and as to the
sitting hen which never grows fat,
the incubator has taken up her bur
den of Matching eggs without losing
any fiesh''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
). This was that editors knock

gsct.-' This was that editors knock
and he rode in on the wave.
/ And now l recur to the pass evil
Notwithstanding the fact that this
Particular editor of a country news
paper had only shortly before that
| signed a contract with one of the
railroads to furnish the corporation
with the customary hundred dollars
worth OF advertising for thirty dol
lars worth of transportation, yet be-
| ing a conscientious sort of an idiot
he never used a mile of it while in
attendance upon his new duties, but
OF the contrary paid at the regular
rates for nearly thousand miles
that he travelled over the local line
between his place of residence and
the capital during the session He
Introduced bill to prohibit mem
bers of the legislature and other
public officials from riding on pass
es; and every morning during the
first week, when each member who
has not already applied for any finds
on his desk one or more of these
little sealed-up tokens of his newly
acquired Importance from as many
different sources as there are rail-
roads over which from inclination or
necessity he may wish to travel this
sentimental moralist inclosed each
of them in an envelope, accompan-
led by a polite note to the effect that
while the recipient OF this kindly at
tention had no prejudice against the
roads, yet because of possibility
that some bill affecting their inter
ests might come before him in his
legislative capacity, he reluctantly
felt compelled to return it unused
and with thanks.
Then he introduced his little bill
and what do you suppose happened
Why, simply this; that an over
whelming majority of his compeers
IAN Of whom rode into their seats on
the crest OF the same wave of re-
form, and under the same promises
OF good legislation in their party
Platforms, just leaned back in their
seats and laughed; some of them
openly and some merely snickerine
In their sleeves, while they let that
bin go down the primrose path to
Ieverlasting defeat. But that was nv
no means, to our country editor. the
lunniest part of the Joke. BY his
ioolish attitude on this and kindred
subjects of promised reform during
the session, he so endeared himself
to his constituents that with ono
accord they gave him the glad hand
and the grand bounce when he got
home, and his name has never been
mentioned for any office of profit Or
honor from that day to this
| infer, Mr.. Editor. from the clos
ing paragraph OF your little story
that you expect when the skies fall
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
Social Doings at Lasalle.
(LaSalle Special)

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. DeVinny en-
tertained at o'clock dinner Thurs
day night. complimentary to r. B.
Carpenter and bride. A beautifully
appointed dinner was served. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs. Olson.
Mrs. Hannah Edgar is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Dunn.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
Festivities at Num-.
(Nunn Special

Wednesday night, the NJ. W. A. had
public installation in their new
room which has been fitted up on
the second floor of the Num- school
house. The camp, while in a -four
ishing condition. has been handi-
capped for want of good meeting
place and the affair Wednesday was
really a housewarming. Eight OF
the Ault NJ. W. A. we're present and
the Pierce camp was also represent
ed. Mr.. Hinton, known to every
Woodman in the state, was present
and gave an interesting talk. Ar
oyster supper and dancing followed
the installation.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
RESOLUTIONS BY
FARMERS CLUB
Continued from Page One.)

advantage of its opportunity to &C.
cure much needed legislation in be-
halt of the general public both as
above outlined and in many WAYS
In which Colorado Is somewhat be-
nina many of our more progressive
ana independent states
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

h. S. Carrithers returned Thurs.
aay evening from the sad mission
OF taking his wife's remains to But
ier' MO- their former home. for
burial
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
PotatO Sacks.

Before buying your supplies, in
yestigate quality and prices at tho
Model Mills. Good sacks going
cheap.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Entered as second-class matter at
the postoffice at Greeley, Colorado. un-
Ter the Act OF March 3. 1879.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
Weather Report.

Lowest temperature Thursday
night. II above. Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday.
Nelson Reynolds. Observer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
LANDLORD AFTER
BATTLE WITH TENANTS.
Fists and Hat-Pins Figure in
Fight Over Money.

A landlord and tenant fight. in which
the tenants claimed that they were
struck without reason by the landlord
and the landlord claimed he was at
tackled with hat-pins by the tenants,
ended in the holding of the landlord in
$500 bail for the grand jury by Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Police
Court today.
Mary Schaeffer and her husband. of
42S South Seventh street, the tenants
and compliments. said that they had
been told to move by Stanley Roe, OF
60 Halsey street, the owner of the fur
nished room house in which they lived.
They were doing so, they claimed, when
Roe appeared, and because they would
not Immediately pay the twenty-five
cents they owed him, commenced beat
ing Mrs. Schaeffer. She exhibited a
badly bruised nose and forehead.
The stories agreed, except that Roe
alleged that he was the first to be at
tackled, and that he struck in self
defense. being afraid of Mrs. Schaef-
er's hat-pin. AS neither would admit
any responsibility for the ARRAY Judge
Hahn decided to lend the case to the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
MAYOR REAPPOINTS THREE
EDUCATION BOARD MEMBERS.

Mayor Jacob Haussling today reap
pointed George NJ. Tomkins. Benedict
Prieth and Charles p. Taylor mem
bers of the Board of Education.
They were appointed in 1907, after
the appointive board was created, and
they have served the public well
Former Judge Frederick #. Guild
president Of the board and the Public
School Principals Association wrota
to the nay in favor of their reap
pointment.
MIR. Tomkins is president of Tomki1ia
Bros, had served as president of the
Board of Trade, is chairman of n OF
the most important committees of thai
body. and several years ago ran as in
dependent candidate for mayor and,
though defeated, polled a large vote,
He mas always been a friend of edu-
cation and a citizen of progressive
ideas.
Mr.. Prieth is editor and proprietor
of the New Jersey Freie Zeltung. the
only German paper published in New
ark. He was born in this city. got
lis preliminary education here, and was
graduated from one Of the great Ger
man universities.
MI. Taylor is an electrician and lives
in the Roseville section of Newark. He
has taken an active part in the Board
of Educators work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
R|TCH|E WOMAN
INSANE WHEN SHE
KILLED HER SISTER
Detective, After Investigating
Supposed Suicide Pact, Says
Spinster Was Slain.

After g thorough investigation into
the circumstances surrounding the
death OF Miss Frances and Miss Isabel
Ritchie. Prosecutors Detective Lewis
Teed declared today that he was on
WINGED that Isabel. the younger sister,
killed Frances md then took her own
life. 1t was known that the younger
woman was subject to fits of extreme
nervousness, and that she was insane
at the time OF the tragedy seems to be
an assured fact
AS was told exclusively in the New
ark EVENING STAR yesterday, facts
in connection with the dual tragedy
which came to light some time after the
discovery of the bodies of the two mid
dle-aged spinsters in the kitchen of
their home, at As Marshall street, war
ranted the conclusion that murder and
suicide explained their deaths rather
thar a possible suicide pact. The latter
theory was the outgrowth of the super
fetal examination which followed the
finding of the bodies.
Detective Teed said that he was sure
no outside agency contributed to the
death of the women, and County Physi-
clan Mckenzie says he will issue a
burial permit for them as soon as a re-
quest is made for them.
Interesting facts concerning the
Ritchie women were contributed to-
day by Charles w. Compton, Of 2Ss
South Seventh street, who said he had
known the family for sixty years. Fol
half a century Mr.. Compton was an
undertaken in Market street, and he
buried the father of the two women
whose bodies were found in the Mar
shall street house.
1.-THE elder Richie was a prosperous
merchant of Newark" said Mr.. Comp
ton, land at his death left his daugh-
tiers a comfortable fortune. They were
unfortunate in their choice of agents
and advisers and lost nearly all their
money. Until a few years ago an uncle
living in Orange aided them. At his
death they inherited a small amount
of money. The sisters visited at our
home regularly, but We had seen moth
ing of them for the last year. My SIS
ter called upon them a year ago. They
had become very eccentric and retiring.
The fact that they were dependent
upon Others preyed upon their minds,
1 think"
Funeral services for the two sisters
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
SWINDLERS VICTIMIZE
. MANY COAL DEALERS.

A coal dealers lot in the winter-time
is generally supposed to be a particularly
easy one, but that such is not always
the case is proven by several com-
plants received from dealers in "black
diamonds alleging that they have been
victimized by a bad-check man or men.
From Edward Carney the swindler
got $3.15. the price of a half-ton of coal;
from Afford C. Chapman, another
dealer, at 1TS Sherman emu a man.
answering the same description, got $12
change from a SIG check, afterward dis
covered to be fraudulent, n from A.
Kern, of 25S Jeliff avenue, the same
amount from the same sized check.
In the first case the man asked for a
bill for s3.15 and then went into the
house named, and, collecting the money,
disappeared, while in the latter two
cases a check was used, purporting "a
be made out to G.. Bagg and uttered on
a check supposed to be drawn by the
Weber Baking Company on the Newark
Baking Company. The police are look
ing for the clever swindler,