davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-04

Mondays instead of Tuesdays.
Trinity guild will meet with Mrs. il.
p. Custer. 1917 Sixth avenue, Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30.
The monthly vestry meeting will be
held Thursday evening at o'clock at
the rectory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-04

This Lady from Moline Recon-
mends Dr.. Bartz's Treatment.
Mrs. William Wagner. residing at
1141 West Twenty fifth street. Mo-
line, says: "Off and on for years [
have been troubled with pains in
my hips and joints complicated with
1ull aches; so seeing DR.. Bartz's
electrical treatments advertised in
our home paper, | decided to go to
Rock Island and give them a trial.
/ was most pleasantly surprised. in
that the treatments relieved me at
once, and 1 found them free o
charge, just as advertised"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-04

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-04

First Baptist.-The regular mid
week service will be held at the church
on Wednesday evening at 7:15 instead
of at 1880 on account of the w. C. 7.
u meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-04

Liverpool opening cables-Wheat "a
higher, corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing-Wheat Is to Y
higher, corn Is TO "a higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-04
FREE OF CHARGE.

calling OCTOBER uuI Many
who taking medicines and socaled
months will absolutely applications of
electricity applied chronic will require
somewhat longer time difference, will be
treated free you say AM CURED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-04

The object this offer to the sick and aling
citizens Island vicinity that the Grandes,
Simplest method vitality
curing disease the Scientific World
l the merits of successful treatment known
to everybody know introducing
it than by Offering services.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO Think FREELY
Continued from Page One.)

opposition resulted in a sweeping
victory in which the board of direc-
tors is not only compelled to pay
Miss Woods the salary for the rest
of the year lost by her discharge.
but also from $3.50 to $500 costs.
Judge Garrigues, on motion of the
plaintiffs attorneys, directed the
jury to bring in a verdict in favor
of Miss Woods. In summing up the
case, he rendered an opinion which
exhaustively covered and carefully
reviewed the school law of this
state.
Judge Garrigues forcibly laid
down the proposition that school
teacher cannot be discharged by a
school board without due notice Civ
en- and good and sufficient causes
shown for her discharge; that
teacher must know the charges
brought against her and must have
opportunity in a fair hearing to an
swer them; that she cannot be sum
marily discharged without paying
her the full salary for the remainder
of the term. Among other PROPOSE
tions of law laid down by the Judge
was the holding that a school teacher
has perfect right to hold such be
liets and opinions as she desires in
regard to religion, politics, law, or
the guilt or innocence of anyone
accused Of a crime: that Miss Woods
was right and justified in following
her conscience in whatever she did
with relation to the Newcum trial
The opinion of the court is Of
great interest and is much approved
by teachers and instructors in pub.
lie schools in northern Colorado. as
IT upholds them in their beliefs and
contentious that they are free agents
ana 90 not become subject to the
rule and order of their EMPLOYER,
with respect to freedom of thought
on matters of religion. political
faith, and other rights of free
thought under the constitution or
the United States.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
Dry Land Wheat Best

Speaking of dry land crops, w. w.
Wolfe OF Boulder was in Greeley
yesterday, and he was on his way to
Num-, where he is going to look after
his big crop of winter dry land wheat.
He owns something like three sec
tions OF dry land and has something
over 1000 acres in crops this year.
15O acres of which was in winter
wheat This $50 acres averaged at
least 25 bushels to the acre and so
acres averaged 80 bushels to the
acre. For three cars of the threshed
grain he received $1.50 per cwt
and for two cars he received S1.4G
per cwt. He has been unable to
get all Of his grain threshed yet. He
has 80 acres of corn, % acres of
potatoes and 65 acres of oats on his
dry land.
This land was purchased about
four years ago for the sum of 81 to
50 per acre. He has refused offers OF
from SIT to $50 per acre during the
present year. One whole section Mr.
Wolfe refuses to sell for $50 an acre
At an average of twenty-five bushels
of wheat to the acre at s1.4O ner
cwt., this land has yielded S21 per
acre. or total of s15,750 off the
$50 acres. About Sc per acre was
the total expense of production and
marketing. There is a net profit thi.
year of S15 per acre on land pur
chased four years ago at less than 81
er acre. The whole net profit i,
s11,25O. This gives 10 per cent in
terest on value OF $40 per acre
Now what is this land really wortl
per acre?
Mr.. Wolfe says he does not wan
to raise potatoes or sugar beets. Tha
the business Of raising dry land whea
is good enough for him. AS he ha
had eight years experience in grow
ing dry land wheat in Larimer an
Boulder counties and made good, h
ought to know.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
How to Cure n Cold

be as careful as you can, YOU will
occasionally take cold, and when Won
do, get medicine of known reliabil-
ity. one that has an established rem
utat1on and that is certain to effect +,
quick cure. Such a medicine IS
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. II has
gained world wire reputation Inv
It's remarkable cures of this most
common allment and can always be
depended upon. 1t acts on nature's g
pian. reiieves the lungs, aids expec-
torauon, opens the secretions ana
aids nature in restoring the system
TO- a healthy condition. For sale nv
all druggists. "'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
WILSON CLAIMS
HE IS SATISFIED
EXPLAINS THE MACKEY SUIT
Says Decision of the Court Was What
He Had Wanted

Editor Tribune:
The Greeley papers few days ago
published several articles whereby
the public was led to believe that
Wilson had gained nothing by his
last suit with the Mackeys, when
the truth of the matter is that he
gained everything he was fighting
for, namely, non-payment of interest
on notes held by Mackey for the first
four years and his right to foreclose
on the grounds of non-payment OF
principal and interest on one note OF
$4,000, which is TOUR years past due.
The judge ruled that there was no
interest coming to Mackey except
$40, which was offered to Mackey
together with the principal. $4,000,
some four years ago at the time the
note fell due. This was absolutely
refused by Mackey, who claimed in
the present suit that he was entitled
to full interest up to date on the
other notes lor $4,000 which were
not due until next April, and on
which Mr.. Mackey has repeatedly
refused % accept the interest Will
son was very well satisfied with the
way the case was settled, it was just
the kind of a settlement he had been
contending for ever since the case
was decided in his favor in the SUI
preme court last spring
LEWIS WILSON.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
PLANS READY FOR SECOND
"GET ACQUAINTED TRTPr

Renewed interest in the work ,
ana the cenent1ng of the business
the objects Acouonta5, Weu
take place Friday this
o te city WI" go through the
county the
is confidently expected that
VIII go on this trip and the northern making % ere.
entertain the Greeley
stay Lunch will be taken at Severance according to rlef
celVed from that town Tuesday - '''''S re-
me following schedule has
Leave Greeley 8
Arrive Farmers Spur 9:20eave at {:
Arrive Bracewell y:4o-leave 9:
Arrive Windsor 10:15--leave at
Arrive Severance
al I.55
Arrive at Ault 2:15--eave at 9.
Arrive Pierce 3:20-eave }:
Arrive Num- 4-eave a A.
Arrive 1ucerne 5:30-leave forh
In order that there misunderst,ns,-
hal l owners OF automobiles leslreo
the secretary OF the Commercial should
ing A''ei a o:45 Friday
: r " + = + = = + + < :, ....
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
A MAN IS CAUGHT
WITH GOODS" ON
MARSHAL HAS A GOOD CASE
Ben Carter Pleads Not Guilty to the
Charge of BoOtlegging

When the city marshal sees a man
enter a house and knows that he has
no liquor in his possession: and when
tina same man has SO; and he sees
him come out of room in that one
house with two quarts of whisky and
the only man who was in the room
with him has the SO the Other man
had when he entered and tne mar
shall has been close enough to hear
the whole transaction-then the city
marshal believes he has an ironclad
case against the bootlegger This is
what City Marshal Williams says
happened in the case of Ben Carter
arrested in a rooming house over
the Wagner grocery late Thursday
night.
Carter pleaded not guilty when ar
raisned before Magistrate Davis Fri
day morning and his hearing was set
for 4 o'clock this afternoon When
arrested Carter had suitcase in
his possession with tv'0 Quarts oi
| whisky. He had Just disposed OF
two quarts for SO. He had 50 in
his pockets at the time Marshal
Williams states that his evidence will
be sufficient to convict Carter. II
this proves out Carter will probably
be brought to face charges in the
county court as well as before the
| federal authorities Garter claims
tha his home is near Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
W. T. Il. CLUB HOLDS
BIG ANNUAL PICNIC

The ladies of the W T. X club
held their annual picnic at Boyd 5
grove, northwest of Greeley, We'd
nesday, The weather man was kind
as the day was one of the most per-
feet of the many beautiful autumn
days of this year.
The ladies drove to the picnic
grounds in the afternoon and the
men followed about 4:30 o'clock
A part of the feast served was cook
ed over a campfire. and the supper
was spread on the ground in true
picnic style.
A bonfire was lighted and after
an hour or so spent with stories with
the crowd gathered around the cheer
full blaze they returned to their
homes. There We're about fifty pres
ent.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07

Peter Jensen, of whom nothing
more is known than his name. delib-
erately walked into the o'clock
passenger train at Lucerne Monday
evening and his rash act was not
more startling than the fact that he
is still living The man was evil
IDENTIFY a stranger looking for work
and walked into the depot at Lu
cerne a few minutes before the train
arrived.
When the s o'clock passenger ar
rived he was standing in the middle
of the platform and as the train
drew up walked with the composure
OF somnambulist or wouldbe sui
eide straight into the engine. The
driving bar struck him in the fore
head and, although the train was
moving but few miles an nour. he
was hurled clear across the platform
The fingers of one hand were
crushed and a cash cut across the top
of his head from which half the blood
in his body must have escaped.
He was brought to the city hos
pital, where DR.. Graham. the rail-
road surgeon, sewed up his head AMI
amputated one finger. He was un-
conscious until this morning and ha
refuses to give any information in
regard to himself except his nam q.
He refuses to say whether or not
he was drunk, or whether it was an
accident or whether he tried to com
nit suicide. From the mans reti-
cence and the story told by the agent
at Lucerne who saw the accident the
suicide theory seems to be the only
solution.
Jensen Is about 35 years old and
his hands bear evidence of being o
workman rather than a tramp. Un-
less the man is suffering from con-
cussion of the brain there is fair
chance for his recovery. On account
OF silence it is impossible to discover
the extent of his injuries.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
EASTERN POTATO
YIELD IRREGULAR
tContihued from Page One.l
Pittsbnrm Market Slow

Pittsburg. Oct. 4-The potato
market continues slow, dull and mar
row. Dealers say they are barely
keeping even and some of the largest
receivers have reduced their yard
forces because the demand was not
sufficient to employ all their men
Stocks are now arriving from Ohio,
New York and Michigan. Ohio stock
stands first and York state second.
The quality is all better than it was
The yield in Ohio this year is irreg-
ular, some sections producing fine
stocks and some very poor.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
SHEEP GROWERS PUTTING
Up GOOD BLUFF HE SAYS

= The sheep growers are GER :.
= talnly putting up good bluff" :.
= said a Greeley feeder Satur- ::
= day. They are asking prices ::
= for stock sheep that would have ::
= been considered preposterous a :.
= year ago, but nobody regards :.
= them as unusual now. 1t would ::
= be easy to sell every pound of :.
= wool sheared next spring right :.
= now, but no disposition is being 4:
= shown to enter into contracts. :.
= A shortage in the supply OF :.
= feeding lambs is a foregone con- :.
= clusion and mutton will be :.
= short next year. :.
:. :. : :. = :. :. :. - = :. :. :. :. - = .
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
BEET DIGGING IS IN FULL SWlNu
GREAT SYSTEM IS
SECURED BY VOTE
RIG CONTRACT is FAVORED
Northern Weld Accepts irrigation
Project of CamHcld
=. -. n.LLv IrINII..

special TO the Daily Tribune
Nupp oct. 5.-By a vote Of is.
for 10 AGAINST. the Greeley-Poudr.
irrigation district yesterday voted th'
contract with the Laramie-Poudra
Reservoirs 4 Irrigation company loi
construction OF a full system Of irri-
rstion works as large as almost any
of the government systems. TO tap
the cache Ia Poudre and Laramie
rivers In Colorado. \ two and one
half mile tunnel is to be brilt IRON
the Laramie TO lie Cache la Pondre.
Bv the same vote as above given
the paople OF the district vote So
100. 600 of : per cent irrigation dis
trirt bonds to pay for this giant work.
This assures the construction OF
the greatest irrigation enterprise ever
by private capital in the
United states.
. The district comprises 125,OVV
acres OF land and was organized by
Charles f. Tew OF Greeley The
ands 10 be reclaimed are OF the best
md lie Immediately contiguous 10
he present irrigated territory OF the
rear Cache Ia Poudre valley.
The Union Pacific has built from
ireeIey across the district over thir-
y miles of railway at cost of over
100000
In the great system will be a chain
( over forty reservoirs extending
rom the glaciers along the crest OF
ne Medicine Bow mountains and in
le valleys of me Laramie and Cache
Poudre river to the heart of the
Strict. connected by canals bitches
nd sub-laterals over 400 miles in
myth.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
HERE is MUCH WOE FOR
MANY GIRLS OF GREELEY

Believing that the unrestrict- ).
= ed use of the general delivery !:
= window at the postJffice is !:
X tending to corrupt young wom- ::
= en-, an effort is to be made to !:
= limit the receiving OF mail !.
:: through the general delivery. !:
= Data has been asked for from !:
= this and other postoffices con- ;:
= corning the use made OF the ::
:" windows by young girls In ;:
= Greeley many girls have clan ::
i" destine letters sent to lem in ::
= this way. A movement is on ::
= foot to restrict the issuing of ::
= letters. ::
:. = = :. :. :. :. :. = ). ). :. . . . :. :,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
Peter Jansen Walks into
Incoming u. P.
Train
HAS BADLY CUT HEAD
A Stranger at Lucerne
Apparently Tries =
to Suicide

:. Peter Jensen, of whom moth ::
:. ing more is known than his ::
!. name, deliberately walked into ::
). the S o'clock passenger train !:
= at Lucerne Monday evening and !
:. his rash act was not more start ::
:. ling than the fact that he is still !.
:. living. The man was evidently ::
:. n stranger looking for work =
:. and walked into the depot at :.
:. Lucerne few minutes before ::
:. the train arrived. !.
!. + y y i + ! !. !. :. !. = !. !. !. + !.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
BUTTED INTO PASSENGER ENGINE
POWER QUESTION
WITH FIRE AUTO
rms Is CAUSING MUCH DELAY
Citizens Are Fearing Result =
Downtown Fire Star

With representative of i,ho Neon
I Manufacturing company in th0 city
and after having had an inteHlaW
with w. O. sullivan of the And rsln
Coupling X Power company Mayor
George NJ. Houston on Fridly t1oh
up serious consideration of rG# hVe
fchting auto problem lookiug 90 a
purchase of a machine in he near
future. Alderman Luther stated
Friday morning that the ur.uglp1i
question 10 be definitely settled IN
the purchase OF machine was mat
of power for getting the engiUe and
apparatus 10 fires. He CLAIM that
the Seagraye and Anderson types Of
machine are not high powered
enough TO make it certain They VIII
pull through n bad street.
Ii is the question of power that is
being gone into extensively by May
or Houston today. The reprlsau'a-
tive OF the Webb company claims 10
have the highest powered mar4.Da ph
the market and is confident that II
will prove serviceable over tn worst
streets during the winter. This Is
matter that will be settled before
an auto is purchased.
Many citizens are comp.Iuing
the delay in providuE the
city with fire protection and the in
creased fire hazard during the fall
season has brought about wonder
ment as to what would happen should
a fire break out in downtowu block
OF the city.
Ed ROsling and Thomas Br.ggs
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
MlNCE PIE FOR E7||

There Is recipe for minco
S mreeey , housewives who have tried meat from s...
cheapness and abundance Of rn rne high prjco "h
minee pie lovers to try. The sn edi tomaOes NJ.
1t unreservedy ' 'hey are pran.. s hs
Ihe recipe Is as follows; I'm
fee cup vinegar, one pound ro,si, lbs Green ~,
Ing tablespoon cloves, two roundin. one pint mola
bounds ~aaer srawn one pound sue chopped
the ncook two hours with yino,toes and IL, d5
gradients and cook one hour e"r and water
= + + \ + j. + I. j. I. + :. !. !. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07

Miss Roxye Adams. who teaches in
Denver, visited over Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Ad-
ans.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07

The consumption of raw rubber in
creased 13 per cent in the United
States last year.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07

Rev. and Mrs. Woodford of Fort
Collins were in Greeley Monday. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E Pollock
ana Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dunn.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07
Local Factory Is Ready
to Handle Years
Crop
PLANT OYERHAULED
Over 5000 at Work
in the Triple
District

= With 5000 laborers IN the =.
:. beet fields OF the Greeley, Eaton =.
!. and Windsor districts digging :
:. for the season began today and =.
= the harvest prom ses 20 exceed ::
r in yield all expectations over =
= 400 tons OF beets were delivered :
:. at the three factories, making =
= the largest drst-day delivery In :
:. farmers growing heets for the =
= three factories, 525 O ithese for :
:. the Greeley factory. :.
= = :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. = = = :. :. :. :.
1t is probable that the local fac
tory will not start slicinE before next
Monday. The plant has been COM
pletely overhauled and has been un-
der steam for several days The
tracks leading 20 the big dump have
been re-ballasted and a new track
has been laid on the east side OF the
plant On the dump several new
devices have ben Installed 10 make .
the unloading easier and the beet
wagons iii be handled with greater F.
rapidity this season than ever be-
fore
Reports from over the district indi-
cate that the crop will show a fair
average and that the tonnage will
exceed that of last seaon owing 10
the fact that a greater acreage is 10 /.
be drawn from The local men, how
ever, believe that the beet slicing
season will be finished before Jan. |.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-07

Ed ROsliug and Thomas Briggs
left Nonda yfor their summer home
in Glen Haven. I ney will TAX hunt
ing trips from there.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-02

Pasajes ida vue 10 p0 de reb N6os gratis
asta dOce aOs mad de pas Los nea
dables comoddades paas empeaudo Puerto
Rico q New York vice al rededor de dfas
Emprssarios BouLToN BLISS DALLaT 50 Wall st New York.
San JMan 80 Allen
RALBs Go. Playa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-16

ducted by Revs. J. p. Marion, OF
Sumter, H. A. Knox. Of Mayesville
and w. H. Workman. pastor of this
church.
The large congregation that assem-
bied to pay the last sad tribute. evil
denced the love and friendship In
which this Cody woman was held.
The floral tributes could not be ac-
commodated on tho freshly made
mound and many had to loose, their
fragrance beyond the small space al-
lotSed mortais here below.
Besides the very large assemblage
tf whites. the galleries were crowded
with colored people, many Of whom
had been recipients Of many kind
nesses at the hands and heart of tho
deceased. This entire community
deeply sympathise with the family IN
this their hour Of bereavement. and
especially to tho two dear children,
who have sustained the greatest loss.
that q mothers love. guidance and
affection.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-16
Authority on Farming Dead.

Baltimore. Md, Oct 1O.-Alpheus
+. Sharp. founder of the widely
known drug house. Sharp e. Dohme
died today Of heart failure. superip-
duced by the infirmities of age. He
was born in Winchester, Va, 1924.
and retired from active business in
1885. Since then he has devoted
much attention to farming and the
fertilization of land and he has writ
ten much on the latter subject.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-16

- =. q. eandcrs' Barn Burned
i Loss About $4,000.

HAgood. Oct. 1.-THE large barn
nnd stables belonging to Mr.. T. o.
onndsss we're destroyed by Are this
s0esaing. The fire was discovered In
~ rear OF the building and II had
Sunansd such headway that nothing
ss91d Be done to save Il. This is the
Ssoond ios Of the kind that Mr.. San
o~s has sustained In the last five
ynrA The barn, which was among
-SAo hest In the county contained
sensut one thusand bushels Of oats. a
~anntity of fodder and oat straw.
Usstanaasly for Mr.. Sanders. ne had
- gathered any corn. and had his
~ Stacked oussaA rlfe was not
~ssu, IN the barn fer Il. M
1os frs occurred about II, O'Clock
- ne morning when all of the stock
- - work. The loss will amount to
- 1sass $4,000. There Yves somo in
nnoe. but the amount 10 not
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-16

Convicsad Hsvolutaonise sa,ot st Bar.
o., if ~ co10na. rF

~~~vs~@ ~~Vv~sSs~~sssOs 0s1Vo - xDoE
o., ~ co1onA.
Barcelona, Oct. la.-,Ptof. Francis
co Ferrer. the Spanish educator and
convicted revolutioHist. was shot to.
day. The execution was done at the
fortress Of Nontjuich. where the pris-
oner had been confined since his con-
demnation by courtmartial. The
doGmed man faced the firing squad
without hinching and fell dead at the
first voiley.
Except for momentary expression
Of emotion Immediately preceding his
death. he retained. his composure to
the last.
The firing was drawn by lot and the
command to nre was given by Gen.
Esrin. Just before his eyes were
bandaged Ferrer examined his will
which had been drafted for him by
Senior Permayor, dean Of the notaries.
while the preparations for the execu.
tion were going on. The contents
'of the will have not been made pub
lie