davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
Use Aliens Foot Ease

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makes new or tight shoes easy Cures
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Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
IS cents Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial package. also free ssan-
pie of the FOOT EASE Sanitary CORN
PAD. a new invention, address Allen S.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
EAGLES Open
ANNUAL FAIR
Mayor McCaskrin and Mayor
Olson of Moline Deliver OPP
ening Addresses.
FULLY 1000 ARE PRESENT
Event to Continue Tor Ten Days nj
the Rink Starts Most Auspicious-
Iy-Programs Arranged.

The Eagles fair opened its doors to
the public last night, and the skating
rink, where it is being held was crowd
ed TO its capacity to accommodate all
the people who wished to attend it.
From all indications the fair will be
"a tremendous success during the 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06

For stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation try Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. Many re.
markable cures have been effected by
them. Price, % cents. Samples free
For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06

compositions. The company numbers
about 60 people, including chorus
which for beauty and voices has sell
dom been assembled in one organiza-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
This Evenings Program.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The senior class held meeting yes
terday afternoon for the purpose Of
having different samples of pictures
presented to the class by c.. c. Blak3-
lee. He will take the class picture and
in order to secure satisfaction among
the different ones who will order pic
lures for themselves. he desired .
show some styles never before exhi-
bited in this part of the country. The
class decided that anyone who does not
have his picture taken before Sep.
TENDER l will be left out of the pie
ture.
The glee club held a rehearsal to
night after school The club was &C
.companied on the piano by Miss Nota
yena Steck. The club needed the &C
compartment to get the harmony more
perfect and will probably be accompan
led by her in a few of the more dill
cult pieces on the evening of the con
cert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06

Story of "A Stubborn Cinderella
The plot of "A Stubborn Cinderella"
which is at the Illinois tonight, hinges
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
The Elite.

tfighteenth Street, North OF Bsoond
Avenue.)
Elite stock company, appearing each
evening at s15, with matinees Tues
da.s, Fridays and Sundays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06

IN the shape of aprons and fancy
At another booth they
have charge of the sale of fancy can
and attractions which are common to
fairs are all to be found at the hall,
and it is complete in every way
Two Mayors Speak.
. Mayor George w. McCaskrin, who is
an Eagle himself, made the formal adj
dress at the opening of the fair last
evening. He expressed the good wish
es of the community and congratulated
the managers CT the fair on the evil
dent thoroughneSS with which it had
been planned and all the details taken
care of so that everything will go Off
without a hitch. Following his talk,
Mayor Andrew Olson of Moline, also
an Eagle, gave a short talk, and then,
after a few attractions in the shape of
music and vaudeville entertainment,
the floor was cleared and dancing was
the order. The floor was crowded with
dancers, and all of them seemed to be
having the time of their lives. Fully
q thousand people attended the fair
last night, and as many more are en-
pectcd tonight and for the remainder
of the event Each evening will, be
featured by musical and vaudeville
numbers, which will be constantly
changed so that nothing will be re-
peated. Schiebcrl's band has been en-
gagged to furnish music for the first
half of the fair and Bleuer's band will
be engaged for the remainder.
This Evenings Program.
The program for this evening in
cludes solo by Miss Babe Pollock.
and a violin solo by Israel Pollock.
Miss Fannie Pollock is to be the ac-
companist. Following the program
there will be dancing. The fair is
open in the evening only.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment is composed of Thorn
as Casey, Timothy Collins, ii. l..
| Curry, Nick Boesen and Norman
| Friedenwald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
The!IllinOis.
G ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS
(eixteenth Street and Second Avenue.)
May "a stubborn Cinderella
May 1O-s'The Red MIL"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06
The Family.

(1econd Avenue, East CT Nineteenth
Street.)
Vaudeville ut 3, 8. and S,15 ,. m. One
matinee Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-06

Knckebocker
Chi
to
a
o
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
TWO PRISONERS
ARE RELEASED
ONLY NINETEEN LEFT IN JAIL
Rurnctte Convicted of Bootlcggins
and Fined $3.50

Two prisoners were let 20 Thurs
day. having served their lull tune
One was vag held under the suspi-
cion OF robbery and the man named
Whitmore, who was in for bootleg
sing. The number of offenders now
incarcerated in the county jail IS
nineteen, which is lower than 1t has
been any time in the past SIX months
Ben Durnette from Ault was con-
victed yesterday of bootlesging ana
hned $3.50 and costs. He was one
of the gang arrested some time ago
and stood trial There were several
witnesses that testified they had
bought booze from him.
The people against Nelson for
gambling was on trial before Judge
Bradfield in the county court this
afternoon. Nelson asked for jury
and is being defended by Joseph =.
Ewing.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
CAMFIELD MAN IS
PROPER BOOSTER
PUSHES GREELEY ALL THE rlME
Uses Catchy Phrase on Hotel hh''''
opes and Stationery

]. S. Hall of the Camfield believes
in boosting Greeley and all the s'"-
tionery which leaves the biz hosiery
amounting to hundreds OF letters
day bears the following inscription,
'"rhe place where the land is watereu
and the wealth Of earth crops out =
If every man in town would place
some catchy phrase on the outside OIL
his envelopes. 1t would be worth
many dollars in the way of publicity
Some one should think OF phrase
with eight or ten words which would
be synonym for the Greeley dis
trict. Something that the business
mon could use in bold Tyre and could
also be made attractive for mono
gram stationery. Eventually il would
he a trade mark known from coast to
coast. and if properly worded would
be the antithesis of ''the beer that
made Milwaukee famous"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
EAtOa.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Arm
stron, April 2. a son.
Mrs. NJ. F. Shinn of Fort Collins
spent several days this week with
Mrs. W. II. Scheer. Mrs. Shinn was
enroute to Denver where she will
make her future home.
Miss Ielma Phillips who attends
the Normal school spent spring vaca-
tion with relatives here
The concert nj the Congregational
church Friday night was a great sue
cess and nice sum was cleared
The concert was given by the choir
and all the selections we're darky
melodies. Mrs. j, c. Carlson gave
a reading. The choir has been un-
der the leadership of Professor Won
l'odo, but was in charge of Mrs. Clar
ence Candin Friday night
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
KEMMERER 4 GORDON
AUCTION BULLETIN
Banner Auction

Monday. April l2-Four miles east
OF Ault at the Wyatt Bros. ranch.
Closing out sale. rs we have sold all
our land. 20 head first-class horses
and mules: II head of choice dairy
cows, holsteins; about 100 heal
Of hogs. 100 head of chickens an 4
turkeys, and all our machinery. Sale
dommences at . Il. nj. -. c. and ID.
B. Wyatt, Owners.
Tuesday April l3.-(Postponed
from Monday, April 5.)-At the
Poudre Valley Dairy ranch, 9 miles
northwest of Greeley. the entire herd
Sf dairy cows on the Poudre Valley
Dairy ranch. The finest herd of
dairy cows in northern Colorado. T.
L. Lucas, Owner
KENlNiERER n GORDON
The Champion Auctionecr> OF North.
ern Colorado, Greeley. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
NOTES FROM JAIL
AND COURT HOUSE
HILTON is RELEASED ON BOND
Tramp Calls on Sheriff for Breakfa,
and II Jailed

Otto Smith of Severance is locked
up in the county Jail on a ten day
sentence for being drunk and disor-
derly and disturbing the quietude OF
that moral town.
A tramp called at the sheriff's resi-
dence for something to eat Tuesday
morning. Deputy Peterson took
him over to the jail to take the
wrinkles out OF his bread basket,
but as the tramp's pockets stuck out
in a suspicious manner the officer
concluded to search him. The inves-
tigation revealed seven fresh sand
wches with butter and jelly and
three more which were made of ham
Instead of a meal. as was intended
the hobo was given thirty days on
bread and water.
Warren Hilton was released on
bonds last evening. His wife and
brother came down and furnished
sufficient security.
J. r. Austin. the track spud buyer
arrested on complaint of Johnstown
farmers and charged with obtaining
money on false pretense, has pleaded
not guilty and has retained G. +.
Tew and Joseph C. Ewing for his
defense. His trial will occur next
week.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
THE CLUBS
The w. +. X.

The w. 7. X. club listened atten-
lively to talk by Rev. NJ, R. Kerr
Friday afternoon on the twin sub
jects of Joseph Jefferson as Neigh
bor," and Some Standards by
Which to Judge Good Acting
The first subject was handled in
a conversational manner. the speaker
telling many stories illustrative of
the life and character of the great
actor. He was not only born to the
stage, but almost actually into the
business, his parents both being on
the stage before as we'll as years
after his birth. At the age of four
months he was carried on in an act
suited to his embryonic ability; and
at the age of four years he actually
played part that brought down
the house" at every performance.
1t was the part of miniature Jim
Crow" played as an accompaniment,
His parents had many struggles
during his childhood, doing the barn
ftorming" act many times. But Jeff
erson himself rose to prominence
early in life. He made vast sums
of money. and gave away At least two
fortunes. His sympathetic nature
was easily imposed upon. and he al
ways expected to be worked aud
generally was. In two instances
where he had business dealings with
partieA living on plantatiohs helpnx-
ing to him, he gave clek deed to
the parties in order to ket rid OF
them. He was great talker bat
Is poor listener. In fact he was very
suspicious of any one who talked 4
great deal. He was benevolent To
an unusual degree. many actors and
actresses of the present day owing
their start in life to him
On the latter subject Mr. Kerr
maintained that only an artist could
Judge of art.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07

=, sorthern Italy. where she expected
to renew acquaintance Win - nu
her of musical friends, VINO arc '"''
ing there. a sn5
Mrs. Clark was a charming anu '',,
accomplished woman, and her man
friends here deeply mourn her uh
tir,ely death, and the sad ehoihs
to the tour to which she had iooNeu
forwprd with so much pleasure anu
anticipation. ,o, 81
Mrs. Clark was the daush'et ".
,irs Jennie NJ. Gale, and the sisto'
-, Erpd Gale of the insurance hrm
of Cray & Gale of this CITY lhs'i u'-
tions have been cabled to nave 'he
body cremated and the ashes seh'
10 Greeley, Colo, her former nome
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Funeral of Mrs. r. Wilson
(Eaton SDecial.)

The remains Of Mrs. Eleanor Will
son of Eaton. whose death occurre |
at the home of her son. George g.
Wilson. were shipped to Julesburg
Saturday. Deceased was rs years old
and suffered n stroke of paralysis in
January of this year. Since then she
has been bedridden. A daughter ar
rived from Creston, Iowa, today.
Short services were conducted at the
house this morning by the Rev. j. +.
Coffman.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Fort LuptOn

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Frink of
Larkspur, Colo, are spending a few
days with Lupton friends.
Miss Mamie Gilmore OF Denver is
spending her vacation with Mrs. E.
B. Davis at the brink home.
Jack Alloway spent Sunday with
Lupton friends. Mr.. Alloway is
spending some time In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fischer spent
9 part of last week with friends here
and attended the club evening at the
Landell home.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
The Progress

The Progress club Thursday list
ened to two papers of much merit;
one by Mrs. ID. f. Coulson on "Scott,
Gentleman and Genius" and the
other by Mrs. Will Gill on Burns,
the Poet of the People"
Walter Scott was born genius
and most extraordinary child. At
the age of six, history records, he
was a friend of "epic and ballad"
At seven he was placed in old Edin-
burg high school where he always
stood high on matters of general in
formation. though not specially ex-
ceiling in routine studies. He en-
tered Edinburg college at thirteen
and had Bobby Burns for his room
mate.
The life OF Scott was not all poetry
he had many ups and downs and dis
appointments. He was a lawyer, AMI
for twenty-five years. beginning in
1906. held the positions OF clerk of
the sessions. Most of the literary
work that has made his name famous
was accomplished in the whirl and
pressure OF every day business. Al
though precocious in childhood. ha
was past thirty when his poetfc gen.
ius found its first great expression in
The Lay of the Last Minstrel" It
may have been in part due to the
nigh pressure under which he wrote
that his work is so full OF life and
action. "Marmion." which he wrote
in ls0S. is intense with dramatic ac-
tlon' and is said to be his greatest
poem.
Fame blazoned his name and for
tune smiled His income rose to
above $4,000 annually. That was
one OF the ups" to his life; n cor
responding down" followed and
through unfortunate business and
more unfortunate friends he found
himself in 1925 below the bottom of
the ladder and weighted down with
deot approximately $65o,OOO BY
heroic and redoubled efforts, how
ever ne was rapidly rising again
WIN every prospect Of soon clearing
the whole debt, when death overtool,
MN. But copyrights left behind
wiped out the last vestige in few
years.
scott was born in l771 and died in
1890. an"
Robert Burns, as protrayed by
MIS- GIL was man of dual nature
~ 10 utmost regretable that the his.
,orian mas been so faithful in depict.
ing the turbulent side of his nature;
IL seems it might have been bette,
iao iuture generations been left tC
khow MN only through his writings
'for mere the gentle, the noble. the
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07

tender, the true side OF his nature
shines forth. But, though the con-
tending forces of his nature warred
throughout the span OF his earthiy
life, yet the element OF good was 30
firmly set upon the solid rock OF ab-
solutA tAtruthfulness that 1t stood with
adamantine strength against the
fiercest storms. Wadsworth recog-
uized this fact and immortaliZed 1t
in song. Burns was a son or toll,
and touched life at many points
He looked out upon society high and
low with clear seeing eye. recogniz-
ing sterling worth wherever found
and seeing pretense and hollowness
beneath the veneer of hypocritical
honesty. He loved the common
people; and he pictured their sorrow
and Joys in the vernacular OF his
own country and class, In the lang
uage of the fireside that was under
stood by the people, and he did 1t
with a force and vitality that tingled
to the finger tips and forced the
phrases OF his peasant dialect into
the literature OF the world and made
them forever classical. The peas
antry of Scotland loved him as ma
ton never loved poet before nor
since. He not only sympathized with
them, but he interpreted their lifes
to them. He is called the restorer Of
Scotland's nationality. He died at
the age OF thirty-seven.
The report on science was given
in most interesting manner by Mrs.
f. A. Cross, who took for her sub
ject Light" She showed how the
fact had been established by scient-
lists that the strong lights now in
general use were responsible for the
weakened condition of the human
eye. She described the various mod
ern devices for lighting. all more or
less injurious to the eye. but show
ing a tendency toward consideration
of the matter. In the days of the
tallow candle only the old wore
glasses: now. in the days OF the
strong electric lights, little children
in the first grades wear them. 1t IS
a problem that society must deal
with seriously and promptly II It
would avoid threatening blindness
Interesting discussion followed
the papers.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
GipsOn

]. w. Dillon is in Denver on busi-
ness today. Mr.. Dillon is the pro-
rrietor Of the Weld County nurseries.
Ernest Brown of Fort Collins IS
making an extended visit with the
Lindenmeiers of this neighborhood.
Alfred Wikstrom and family have
arrived from Wyoming and are visit
ing Mr.. Wickstroms S father. P. Wick
strom
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby of Loveland
are visiting the Gore and Calvin FAM
lilies. Mrs. Crosby is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Calvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeman have been
visiting Mrs. Beeman's sister. Mrs.
Main. but have now moved to their
ranch near Barr. Their farm has
been in the dry belt. but there are
good prospects of water for it this
year.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Eaton

Fifteen carloads Of sheep went out
from the stockyards Monday.
Ernest Blandin has sold his ranch
and with his family will move TO
town this spring.
r. NJ. Haythorn topped the Chi
cago market with his last shipment
Of lambs. receiving $40.
J. l.. Jones has returned to Idano
Springs where he will again ta"e
treatment for rheumatism.
Chris Nelson and family left today
for Colorado Springs where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
Nelson recently sold his ranching in
terests here.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
DEATH OF GRACE
CLARK IN INDIA
PARTICULARS LATE IN COMM.
Contracted Typhoid Fever While on
Trip Around the World

The following clipping from the
by Mrs. Louise Gray of this city, will
be of interest to the many friends of
Mrs. Grace NJ. Clark, wEo died il
Bombay some weeks ago:
The sad news of the death OF Mrs.
Grace NJ. Clark of typhoid fever in
Bombay. India, comes as shock
to her large circle of friends and &C
quaIntances in tins city No intina
tion of her sickness had been re-
ceived until news of the death was
,abled from Bombay. and the partc-
ulars will not be received for about
three weeks.
Mrs. Clark sailed from San Fran
cisco in O't0be. on the steamship 81
IBERIA. for trip around the world.
expecting to be gone year or more.
Her relatives and friends in Los An
seies have been receiving the mos!
delightful travel letters from her. de-
scribing her journeyings through
Japan, China and India.
One of the pathetic features OF tire
sad affair is that letters continue
10 arrive. and letters we're received
yesterday from Karachi. India,
though the talented woman who
pepned them is no more.
Mrs.. Clark joined the party of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Fitzgerald of this
city in Japan. and accomnaniej! them
on the trip through China When
they returned here a short time ago
hey reported that Mrs. Clark IN
teaded to spend the coming months
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
LITTLE DolNGs IN OTHER TOWNS
Windsor.

Mrs. Gaumer, who has been quite
IN for the past week, is now better
Mrs. Alex Roth underwent an OPP
Grafton at her home Friday after
noon.
Willis Scott and family OF Eaton
visited MIR. and Mrs. James Haines
this week.
Wallace Laybourn has left for
Ioveland, where he has accepted po-
sition with the Wallace Drug com
pany
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
kerSey

Mrs, Warren and the Misses Estes
Sanford and Raine are spending the
Gay in Greeley.
The Epworth League had very
enjoyable social at the home OF MT.
and Mrs. Earl Groves Friday nigh'
The children of the Lanxman and
Tressler families, who live seven
miles northeast of Kersey, are Ill with
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke and two
boys have left for the summers work
On the new Kersey ditch. Mr.. Burke
has sold his pump business to Ross
Oliver
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
LITTLE DoINus IN OTHER TOWNS
Windsor

F. N. Briggs is visiting relatives
and friends in Windsor this week.
H. c. Tully was transacting busi-
ness in Denver Friday and Saturday
Mrs. F. r. Sullivan and little
daughter. Elsa, of Fort Collins are
guests of Mrs. John Conner
Miss Edna Barber and Nell Evans
have returned to their school work
in Denver. They have been spending
spring vacation week with their par
ents here.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Windsor

The Social Science club met n:
the charming home of Mrs. Farris
Saturday afternoon. Miss Eleanor
Fay was leader and gave very in
teresting paper on Browning's Luria.
Miss Fay is principal and teaches
English in the high school Her
work is much appreciated by the.
Social Science club.
The last of the dances given Ly
Mrs. Cooper of Fort Collins took
place Saturday night and was largely
attended. These social affairs have
teen greatly enjoyed by all during
the winter. Music was furnished by
Clouds orchestra.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
For Combination

l.. H. Farnham. a prominent drug
gist Of Spirit Lake, Ia. says: Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are certainly the best thing on the
market for constipation" Give these
tablets a trial. You are certain to
find them agreeable and pleasant In
effect. Price 20 cents. Samples free
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Twice for Appendicitis
(Kuner Special. ,

Garrett Hollander. aged IA. who
has been in the Greeley hospital for
the past two months, has recovered
sufficiently to be removed to his home
at kuner He was twice operated on
for appendicitis and has been In !.
very serious condition. He Is now
much better and there is good
chance OF his complete recovery.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Fort LuDtOn

The Thursday Afternoon club, WAS
entertained at the home of Mrs. Lam
dell the night of April l. A unique
program had heen prepared fitting
for the proper celebration of April
FOOLS day and fine time is report.
cd. The committee who arranged
the entertainment deserves especial
mention for the clever program fur
nished
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
LaSa1le.

Mrs. John Bentley has returned
from Denver where she underwent
an operation on one eye.
Miss Adah Ellis left today for
Loveland where she will resume her
duties as teacher, after a weeks va
cation spent at home with her par
ents.
Mrs f. c. Harrington left today
for Loveland, where she will visit
her sister, who is very i'll. The latter
recently underwent an operation in
hopes of prolonging her life, but Is
cutie low again. Mrs Harrington ex
Dects to return Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Eaton.

The Round Table met Monday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Adams. The former had
charge of the entertainment and the
paper OF the evening was read by
Miss Frances Doull. The subject was
Send the Whole Toy to School"
The paper created an interesting dis
cussion and a profitable as we'll as
pleasant evening was spent.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Storm DDesn't bother

In spite OF the big storm j. G.
Hubbard Of the Big Bend district
shipped sheep Monday. He loaded
at LaSalle and will send six carloads
to Chicago. w. NJ. Edwards, a ranc'.
er living west OF Evans, Ia sending
out eight carloads.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Kansas Man Locates
Eyans Speciall

IEvans Specially
The G. p. Lundy place. which has
a good orchard and strawberry bed
and which is located near Evans, has
been rented to Mr.. Austin of Ka..-
sas. Mr.. Austin brings his family
with him and will take possession Az
soon as the house ia vacated by WIN.
Barry and family the present occu-
pants. The Barrys are building a
new home in Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
lDilWley

Edward f. Dawley. an old citizen
OF Greeley died Mt his home. Fifth
street and Ninth avenue, SUNDAY
morning of paralysis. He had been
In poor health for several years, and
'or about one year past has been
unable to walk. Arrangements for
lhe lunernl have not yet been made.