davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
THE CITY COUNCIL
CHOOSES BOARDS
FOR ClTY ELECTION IN APRIL
Judges and Clerks Appointed for the
Six Voting Precincts

The following judges and clerks
were selected by the city council 20
serve at the coming election IN AN'1'
First Ward. Precinct So, ~, W
Ferguson, Patrick Broady and D. A.
Alcorn; Precinct IA, Mrs. Anna
Langtry. Frank Marshall and j. IT,
Mcdonald
Second Ward, Precinct 7, {. =
Thompson, r. c. Billings and James
.rucberinan Precinct 81! |. H. anne
4, A. Nolan. j. =. iluppcrt
Third Ward, Precinct l. :, g. hN'-
dolph, J u. Patton and l.. l., Wyatt ;
Precinct i3. w. G. Chambers, K, W.
Conner and II. NJ Arhncl1le
The First Ward wln vote at r't-
er's on seventh avenue, the Secoh
Ward at the city hall, and the Ih'rN
Ward at the co"rt house In TINS l"t'
ter ward the voting machine VIII oe
used, but ms there Is but one ticket
the real merit of the contriVancc WIN
ot be seen or appreciated, Fhe CIV
clerk has been instructed in the use
of the machine, and for that reason
he was appointed one of the judge
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
NEWER AND COLORADO MEN
BEHIND ENTERPRISE
BACKERS UNDER COVER
Project Involves Investment Of e11,.
OOO, 900, with Electrical Power
- Prime Object, bat Great
Irrigafioa Systom II
Chief FeatuFo

Behind the amendments made Wed
1. esday to water filings In the vicinity
Of Fort Collins, by George b. Nc
Fsdden. engineer of Dsover. ID prob
ably the largest individual power
scheme yet started In Colorado.
The enterprise involves the in
vestment OF t1l,00O.e00. with elec-
trical power a. the prime object.
but the construction of a great irri-
eating system 10 one of the chief
features.
Denver and Colorado men are be-
hind the enterprise. but Eastern cap
ital will be called upon to aid In
putting 1t through. Actual hackers
are keeping under cover, but one
report has 1t that the enterprise 's
one of the many Moffat or Denver
Tramway plans.
According to estimates of the pow
Or that can be generated. there will
be sufficient to supply all OF the
northern counties, and for all Of the
needs of all of the companies In
Denver. This gives color to the re-
port that the Moffat and Evans In
terests are in the new scheme.
The projected system includes the
Roosevelt. Elkhorn and Stove Prairie
reservoirs. three pipe lines and three
canals. 1t will cost &11.OOO,OOO, aah
will be established in the counties
Of Larimer. Weld, Logan. Sedgwick'
Morgan. Washington. Phillips. Yuma,
Adams and Boulder. The water SUP
ply will be taken fropthe Cache Ia
pe,,d,a. river 9os~.-4.sA--aaI
One OF the dams. the Elkhorn. Will
be the highest in the world. 400 feet
and will store 4.955 100000 cubic
feet of water. The Roosevelt dam,
while it will be but 23l feet high,
is larger than the Elkhorn. Its capa-
city being five billion cubic feet. The
stove Prairie reservoir VIII have
capacity OF 1.53O.O00. 900 cubic feet
The filings OF yesterday are largely
amended filings which will permit
an enlargement of the system. The
original filings for much less ex-
tensive system were made about a
year ago. The original aggregate
capacity of the three reservoirs was
little more than half of the en-
larged capacity. being 6.525.36O'3o3
cubic feet. The enlarged hooseveit
dam will cost $3.334,l11. and the
EIkhorn, S1,7S3,360. The estimate
cost of the three canals is about
32.5OO.OOO. The approximate COST
of the pipelines will be $S.22O,3o0.
McFadden. who made the hhngs'
10 the engineer of the project ana
the only person whose name appears
in connection Herewith. He refuses
to state who are associated with him.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
MONEY IN HOGS
IN WELD COUNTY
INDUSTRY GROWING IN COUNTY
Carload Was shipped Lately from the
,,son Ncighborhood
(Gipsou Special

II looks as If the hog-rnising IN
dustfy is going to get real toothoIN
in the Greeley district in spite o..
the multitude of reasons as to WE
it should not that have been 'u
vauced in the past by the prelh''''"'
Each ycai sos 4 2oHsid"ranlN lN '"I-s'
.numbe" OF rorkers on fHNd mere, NN
this Year BOYD d. Sons ol the Hlls.H
district shipped cut an eulife '"I
load. The hogs were loaded ~
I,oyds switch on the Colorado d.
southern.
I, has been the custom in seaso 5
mas, TO sell locally instead of expo. %
lose who have fed hogs this yea.
say that there is good money m y.
business. Robert Boyd has recvh'l'
returned from GH!Ncston, ana IhI'''5
Tint Colorado is as good a state
any ,thcr in Witch % raise swine
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31

Mrs. Ernest, l6li Eleventh avetu''
.9ye n reception in honor OF MrH'
G Rrowu of Denver. state presi-
ont of the Woman's Board OF M's
ions Friday night, to which 'ao,oS
,r the Missionary Union were III
ted
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31

| Mrs. A. E. McMillen, who is in
the Homeopathic hospital in Denver,
is reported as doing well since her
Operation of last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31

Miss Margaret Statler gave Il We.
.dclightful party Tuesday evening l'
honor of her visiting friends uu'
yersity students. Misses Anna cav
of Niagara Falls, and Ruth ilehue
son of Cleveland Thirty-hve CUES,
wore present, refreshments "e''
served and games played.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31

Miss Eunice Ewing. daughter ot
rr,rl Ewing. was brought home
e,o, the hospital Tuesday, where
a successful mas'oid operation h"o
been performed.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
AWAY FROM
PNE
BRUTALITY
hits Storm ON
Itenoan Kicks
They. Then
ght in /"
f.

clock on last
Samuel Dali
the west end
two small boys
Ial shed Of Mrs.
pd thinking they
coal ne went TO
rised the boys.
tie chaps eight
little fellows re-
and punishment
hot surpassed by
Tommy Traddles
BY the brutality
fellows name Is
Ather is n widow
teeley for a long
essional nurse.
bl in Denver Is
bn for children.
be semi-charitable
amount must be
n little ones. and
hr investigation.
Iplaced her child
las paying for his
second child, who
Is old, is James
er is also a widow
| in Denver but is
b is troubled with
Then awaking sun
lew that the result
Fvere whipping as
nany others foS
',ne McLain child
had a whipping
trivial oifense and
0 run away. They
from the beds and
FLOCK in the morn
'elves out at the
rich boy made up
ONE to his mother
other child along
hey inquired their
'out fifteen miles.
lbed into a coal
'ried some fifteen
discovered by the
Brute kicked them
lr blankets away
slept about four
ht in a hay stack
alklng ever since
d but twice. | ast
'rm came up they
crawled into an
&c of Greeley and
4 this morning.
small boy about
! he and the AL
rmerly playmates.
coal shed TO wait
'ot up so that he
ere young Aldrich
her and they also
Il would get them
( the boys home
| them up. gave
and then called
in behalf of the
e neighbors were
.hlldren were tell
d there were few
pany Any moth
mas an S-year-old
ne the three-day
''l'e fellows from
They were even
4 but they were
Is and many other
'ho pnnishments
will. interview the
evening and viii
'rTm,on whether
'h'or institution
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
,,'''. Condition

L r''II, Condition
FjH su ciol
| who made an ho-
e. a break in the
.nd who was
V0'o the bank SUI
|. ,llI' In a precar-
The result of the
,o.l u1o disaster. he
.o' In the bank ana
Vn,,nn ,ne leak with a
"",'' Tn he could sum
,rai me great head +
,Gpn do, the bank. Gard
,,nna rU.n and tossed and
'a,,' soa rescue finally
~ VI Snperinten.i-
N"0 bilou ditch.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31

Mrs. H. s. Drury and both little
sons are sick with grip; one OF the
little boys ia much better however.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31

Miss Hortonse Knapp. teacher In
Pleasant Valley school. was among
the passengers for Denver Friday
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31

Mrs. n. F. Cheeseman is on the list
of grip victims.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-16

ne CnAnCe or success lies IN
working with the boy and not
with the man."
If character in the multitude
is the thing that we want; if
something is needed to substi-
tude for the "Street School"
and the Corner College," if
the tender years of youth is
the time for that substitution,
then we must be up aud doing
Who will furnish that some.
thing: Can the church do it?
They are not doing it aud un-
der the present circumstances
they cannot do it. Can the home
furnish it: No, not the home, tho
the homes might do great
deal towards it. Can the
school do it? Again we must
answer, no. Again we ask.
What shall we do: And again
tue apswer comes eclloing back
"Substitute."
Substitute what, and. for
what?
Some harmless pasttime that
they enjoy, for the harmful
that they have learned to like.
This brings us to the point in
our paper where we shall ven-
ture few suggestions along
the lines Of Cooperation be-
tween the parents and the
teachers. While the writer has
enjoyed this cooperation in
his school to Considerable ex-
tent and can see to no small
degree the benefit of it, vet a
considerable part of the sug-
gestions will of necessity be
theories.
In this connection we will
take it for granted, 1st. That
our aim is the harmonious and
equable evolution of human
mental and moral powers and
moral powers and that this can
best be accomplished by begin
ming early in the life of the
child. 2ud. That this cannot
be accomplished by the church
the home or the school, work.
ing alone, and that therefore
they must work together. How,
now, can this best be accom-
plished: In church we find
class meetings held for the
purpose of increasing their
membership and strengthen
ing their condition generally.
Sometimes they talk over
moral matters and conscienti-
ously plan for the general
spiritual welfare. Could not
few moments of time at such
a meeting be profitably spent
on not only talking over the
needs of the young people, but
in planning to supply that need
and then carrying out that
plan. Some churches are now
their doors and provid-
ing evening entertainment for
their young people. This is
very good tho a little mercen-
airy and does not provide for
the multitude.
CONTINUED next weekl
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-16

Continued from Page 81
How: Seeley. in his Founda.
tions of Education tells the
teacher that, "If pupils lie, i,
is transcendentally more i'm
portant to teach them to tell
the truth than to teach them
to read;.if they stea'. it must
not tie passed lightly by;if they
cheat, they must be shown
that this is merely another
form of lying; if they use bad
language, the wrong of it NJ ust
be POINTED ."ut; in a word, all
vicious and evil habits must he
eradicated and good ones i'm
planted in theirsteaG. This is
the great. important work Of
education, aud the whole pu,-
pose of the school must bend
to this idea, which, in a word.
may be expressed as ch Aracter
building. This advice is equal
~ applicable and helpful to
parents and all others having
anything to do in the forma
ton of the habits of children.
In answer to the When,
Smith in his Systematic Me
thodo!ogy, says. "In the at
tempt to establish proper hab
its, we should begin as early
as possible i'm life" Elk Pres
Roosevelt in speaking on the
same subject, is quoted as say
ing that, IF you are going to
do any thing permanent for
the average man you have got
to begin before he is a man
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-16
SOUTH EASTERN
EDUCATIONAL ASSO,

Continued from Page 81
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20
A chiId's Bed.

The mattress for a child's bed
should be firm and not too soft. II any
pillow at all is used-and it is best not
to have one-it should be a small pill
low stuffed with hair Never load the
bed with blankets. Let the cover be
light and warm, Also remove the
counterpart, or heavy Marseilles COW
erlid, at night Never let a child
sleep on feather bed Children should
sleep alone. Each child should have
his own bureau and closet, or at least
space in the closet, so that me-tod
and neatness may be inst@,ed from
the first Care should be taken that
the child use afs own nairDrush and
washcloth.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20
eurxlno Cables in River Bed.

1t seems odd that telegraph and
telephone companies should be forced
to bury their cables in the bed of a
large river, yet this became necessary
in places along the Ohio during the
recent drought
The river was so low that boys
could and did play ball in the very
channel bed, and the exposure left the
telephone cables entirely unprotected.
To avoid repetition of the incident,
therefore, the companies have dug
trenches in the river bed, in which the
cables have been securely covered
Marine Journal
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20
DOUBLE ENTRY As he EMzW IT
Jirn's Simple System That, Strange to
Say, Caused Discomfort.

Jim Saunders, the veteran oyster
dealer of the village, was mad. His
honesty had never before been i'm
peached He stood in the open door
way of his one-room shanty down near
the station, catching each passer-by in
turn and pouring into his ear a re
hearsal Of his woes. The country doc
tor was the nineteenth by actual count
who had passed that way since early
morning.
Jim drew himself up proudly and
wiping the tobacco juice out of the
corners of his mouth with his coat
sleeve, answered, stoutly:
Taint, doctor-'tain't that. |
keeps double entry jes like all the
storekeepers hereabouts, l reckon, and
l never overcharges.
The doctor smiled quizzically.
What do you understand by double
entry bookkeeping, Jim?'
Jim stared d the doctor, astonished,
his big slothful brown eyes opening
wide as he ran his hand through his
shock of whitening brown hair.
well, do ten, doctor, don't you
know? An you a college man! Why,
man, it's jest as simple as rollin off a
log. A man comes along and asks
fer orschers, and you gives EN- to i'm,
and eff he don't put the money down
on TIE counter then you charges hin
up in the book for 80 days. Then 4
he don't pay up in 30 days, or, say, six
weeks, YOU puts him down in the book
again There amt that simpler"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20
DEW PONDS or THE hNcleNTs.
Description Of Prehistoric Method Of
obtainns Water supply.


One Of the prehistoric methods used
in securing 3 water supply in sections
where 1t was impossible to secure it
from natural sources, or where it be
came necessary TO live en- elevated
territory for defense was by the con
struction Of dew ponds These dew
ponds were made by following out
the earth for a space far in excess of
the apparent requirements of such a
pond, then thickly covering the whole
Of the hollow with coating of straw.
The straw in It's turn was covered by
a layer Of well chosen, finely pud-
died clay and The upper surface of
the clay closely strewn with stones.
Such a pond Win gradually become
filled with water. the more rapidly the
larger it is, even though no rain may
fall During the warmth OF a summef
day the earth viii store considerable
amount of heat, while the pond, pro
tected from the heat by the noncon-
ductiyity of the straw, is at the same
time chilled by the process of evapora-
ton from the puddled clsy The con-
sequence is that during the night the
moisture CT the comparatively warm
air is condensed on the surface of the
cold clay AS the condensation during
the nights is in excess OF the evapora-
tion during the day. the pond becomes,
night by night gradually filled.-Popu
lar Mechanics.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20

Governor Noel and Treasurer Ed
wards now that the have fallen out
are certainly saying some very harsh
things Of each other. Truly a fine
state Of our family affairs to be aired
for the amusement of the citizens Of
sister commonwealth. The worst Of
it is they seem to be each telling the
truth.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20
Chinese Port LOSING Trade

Vice-Consul Charles L. Williams OF
Chefoo reports that 19,766.133 pounds
Of straw braid we're exported from
China in 1907, of which over 100000
pounds were exported from Tsingtan,
and only $4,000 pounds from Chefoo
which was formerly the great ship
ping point for this product
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20

The Keyes Brothers. who last year
some time killed Webb Davis. we're
Monday acquitted of the charge of
murder. They were freed under plea
of the "Unwritten law"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20

Never allow anyone with soiled
hands 10 gather eggs, for very lit
lie greese or oil on the shell of an
egg win make it worthless so far as
Matching is concerned
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20

Profitable winter eggs cannot be Sc
cured from old hens. Sush hens. are
apt to be profitable in the spring and
summer. Rely upon pullets only for
winter eggs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20

The successful farmer is generally
a bit heavy at the top. while the I'M
successful man mostly runs to feet.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20

The truck farmers around Milan
Tenn, have organized in order to pro
tect their interests.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20

The dairy COW is the greatest son
builder that can be kept on farm.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20

This is good time to dispose OF
the old stock that is not needed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20

Electricity as a motive power has
been used for 20 years
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20

Time works wonders and is rather
slow but he never takes day of.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20

Af.er some Two years, he received the
small amoInt of seed brought all the
way by hand, first to Germany, and
then through the family TO Ameri
ca. This is the statement made to
ne by MIR. Wyche, a member OF the
farniIy. in presence OF DR.. G. w. Pink
stem. prominent practitioner of medi-
cine of the Wyche neighborhood, Meri'
wether couI ~, Georgia. ] saw at once
that the variety was by far superior
10 any ya'ie,y ! had ever seen.
fought ONE of the seed, broueht them
to TrovD county md coma enced its
cultivation
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
Coming Events


q e r z
Mrs. schooley. secretary: The Yeo-
men will meet tonight in Prizes hall,
at o'clock.
Earl D. Fleming: My house, sos
Broadway. has been vacant about two
weeks A day or two ago visited
the premises to find that some person
or persons had broken in and wilfully
and maliciously committed all sorts OF
damage and theft. The electric light
fixtures were found to have been
wrenched from their places, bathroom
fixtures taken away, an encaustic tile
hearth ruthleesly destroyed-and even
the telephone was torn down and car
ried away. Not content with all this
the despicable towards visited the
basement. tore out wiring. cut 1t and
turned on the water, smashed windows
and performed other minor contempt
ible acts 1t is estimated that 1t will
cost me no less than $500 to repair
the damage. My watchman, q night
or two ago, caught one fellow, a little
bit redhanded and while he could not
effect an arrest he lambasted the fell
lows face and head with a curtain
poles The policing OF this city needs
revising Fargo is growing whether
the police authorities know ii or not.
Now have got policeman of my
own and / pity the individual or In
dividuals who are found trespassing
on any part Of my property for II found
the prosecution will be relentless,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
People Of Note


Mrs. G. F. Alfred and daughters are
the guests of Mrs. Plumley at Lake
Melissa for time.
Editor Boyden OF Lisbon was in
Fargo last night en- route to the Ma
sonic meeting in Grand Forks.
F. f. Chidester. general northwest
ern agent for the Remington type
writer, is I'D from Minneapolis.
Hon. Peter Herbrandson is down
from Caledonia; he is almost the only
one left Of the tigers Of the jungle.
q, A. Tostevin, editor OF The Man
dan Pioneer. Is in the city today, and
was welcome guest at TIE Forum
office.
DR. and Mrs. e. Folsom returned last
evening from Minneapolis where Mrs.
Folsom has been visiting with friends
for some time. DIR. Folsom went down
the latter part of last week.
Paul Bryer. who has just completed
a course in dentistry I'm the Chicago
college OF dentistry, returned home yes
terday morning and is visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Bryer, Seventh street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
Business lots
Cook paints signs. Phone sas.

Cook paints signs Phone cas-.
Have Knight Printing Co. print It.
A want ad. can lend nand In zCur
hunt for servant.
DR.. J. L. Savage. surgeon and ply
sician, 606 Front street.
Each morning at breakfast, Golden
Link flour bread should greet you.
Or. Stem Hanson. Osreopathic Physi-
clan, 614 Front street. Fargo. Phone
1014-J.
Steam heated rooms for IS per
month and up. Lweeden block. ". p.
avenue, fargo.
Ladies and gentlemen, get your
suits pressed and cleaned at Denis
Fur Co.. 20s Broadway, Fargo.
Hannaher & schannacn. job print-
ers. 629 N. p. avenue Phone 1881.
We do all kinds OF good printing
Phone 1154-LAN Ulsaker Bros, 207 Bdw,
Andrew Nelson. formerly partner In
N. D. Decorating Co., is now out for
himself, and, being a practical and
efficient, as well as rapid workman,
will do well on your decorating.
The Misses Tonneson = Peterson
have leased the Darrow hospital. and
will conduct it under the name of the
Moorhead hospital hereafter. doing g
general hospital business and solicit
ing all non-contagious patients. Es-
pecially equipped operatin: rooms
Phone 1S0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
The City In Brief

The stork visited the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. w. J. Haskin Friday. June
Is. and left an eight and one half
pound boy, named Albert Hamilton.
The many friends OF Sec. c. e. VIII
son will be pleased to know that his
condition is improving. He was able
TO be up and around his room this
morning and hopes to be about still
more soon.
r. .. Ryan Of Cresco, Ia, Is new
conner to the city, having moved here
with his family to make Fargo his
headquarters. Mr.. Ryan win look aft
|er the interests of the Rock Island
Piow Co. in North Dakota.
Judge Chas. A. Pollock arrived home
yesterday from the east, where he
spent a couple of weeks, attending
among other things. the national con-
ference OF criminology at Chicago, held
at the Northwestern university law
school.
Sheriff Henry T. Boyle yesterday
sent the description of John Clark, the
colored man wanted here for the mur-
der OF Ed. w. Bell, to offlcials at Den
|nison, Ia, where a colored man giving
his name as Clark was arrested for
the murder of two brakemen. There
could be no possible chance for a mis-
take In Identifying the man wanted
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
AIR Fight IN COURT
Otis Moore on TriaI in Police couri
For Fighting With
Conductor.

The Fargo & Moorhead Street Rail-
way Co. don't pass up the assault of
one of their employees without some
notice. Otis Moore. employed as a
"swipe" at the fair grounds, was last
evening arrested by Deputy Sheriff
]. K. Bingham and is this afternoon
having his hearing before Judge Mar
tin Ryan in the police court. The
complaining witness in the case Is
Carl A. Nelson. street car conductor
who claims that on June Is he was
by Moore 1t appears that
Moore was returning from Moorhead
and some dispute arose over a trans
fer which the conductor claimed had
outlived its usefulness. officer Flynn,
on duty at the ball park, made the ar
rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
MONSTERS OF SEA
In GREAT BATTLE
PASSENGERS ON BOARD STEAM
ER EsPARTA WITNESS FIGHT
BETWEEN WHALE AND
SWORD FISH.

Boston, June ga fight etween
monsters OF the ocean was witnessed
today off the Nantucket South Shoals
lightship by passengers and members
of the crew of the Steamer Esparta,
which arrived here from Port Limon,
Costa Rica. The combatants were a
whale and a great FISH believed to
have been sword fish. The former
was vanauished.
The whale was the only Of the
fighters visible. II dashed it's tail vio-
lently, churning the water inte a
mass Of foam, attacking its adver-
sary fish with Jaws. Finally. how
ever, the whale was seen to throw it's
massive bulk clear of the water and
then sink from sight. The water for
q considerable distance was red with
blood.