davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
CITY Clerk Patton

"I think the new council shou''
provide a new system of hookkeeplnS
l,r the waterworks department ior
NV successor The present method 5
and crude and was an
light for a small town. we nav
lNa.Aixnnd To Page ElEht
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Taught
ARGED WITH
ING
! Her HOME

hcited Over me
Coopers and
lad Trouble
Owner
Horses
ole was brought
The young girl
me by her father
hi to answer the
bg.
\ught his daugh-
o train last even.
eaton. Mrs. Kilt
at the sherins
linking the run
ought here frs,.
agitated state OF
lid certainly have
herir had walked
er and her daugh-
pt arrive with his
early train this
IS endeavoring 20
wanted here who
in Cheyenne.
arents were not
now certain that
be girl have been
v for some time
cident which hap
nths ago.
tbs ago the wife
her reported to a
pry goes, that win
i years old. was
Eva Killham and
school house Tor
Ito take her hoMc.
lree Coopers work-
b. The two older
tried and worked
mis- farm and Will
fh them.
Irs. killham heard
}, together with the
older Coopers, be-
While out riding
lam and one of the
II the schoolmaster
a fight took place.
ned and Mrs. Kill
weyer shows that
wife was right and
was paying atteh-
A short time after
the Coopers fell
Coopers left their
other things took
IS which Killham
and a warrant is
men on the charge
1t is said that
zen located in Den
III been sold by the
men stated that
n to them by Kill
y were to pay 'or
'ch they had dona
Mt the Coopers owe
esides the team.
very anxious yes
Cooper be locked
nd either sent to
r out of the state, ,
d they would run
district is all ex-
mt of the standin.,
'ho are among the
5 in that section.
can sustain the
ing on account of
ri who is but IA.
bt that she went
owing to her age
Anuence would be
of the sheriff 1t ,s
'''e is greater than
3 and there is little
II viii go to the
y were not picked
'htll next mornip :
Gated the roomin.
y mad staid over
VI as man and wife.
'r-old girl denie !,
q . physician was
VI The whole truth
q Besides kidnap-
" statutory charge
ST him.
Ioree2 TO return
ma said she love /
remain with hin,
) lived on the farm
Cooper was PROB .
u She ever talk ID
n the sly.
got off the train
e edge of town. a,
would be waiting
,.e uid not want to
u ;, having him meet
III Ill says that youn,,
'SS and could not
IT himself, to saw
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-07
Alderman BARRIER

1.-The city Of Greeley needs noth,hs
~ had Ms sewers. The system io'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Gifts to BrideSneidS
Nade in New Ard
Pretty Fashion.

At . recent wedding the bride hit
on novel way Of presenting the
souvenirs to her bridesmaids, that
added much to the interest of the occs-
siOn
After much looking she found In q
Russian art store number OF fascinat-
ing old silver belt buckles. such as are
worn by the peasants in Russia
The one drawback was that eight
buckles alike were not to he pur.
chased. But the girl hit on the happy
plan Of making the bridesmaids draw
for their own gifts.
Each buckle was done up daintily
in a box used for the wedding cake,
with The monogram of the bride and
groom on top. These were put in the
center of wedding bell. of white gar
den chrysanthemums and a white rib
bon with a small heart. cut from sill
yer paper. was attached to each pack
age.
The bell was home ma de affair,
made from fine WIRE with the flowers
stuck in through The meshes Each
stem was wrapped in damp sphagnum
moss to keep it fresh.
The boxes were concealed in the top
of the bell above the clapper. A wire
shelf was run across. with an opening
Oh one side. through which the boxes
were slipped. The shelf was hidden
by being wound with green's.
Each heart had number on the
wrong side. which was repeated on the
box 10 avoid mistakes.
At the close of the wedding supper
the bride rose and said: Il will now
ask my bridesmaids to wish me good
luck by ringing my marriage bell"
Each girl was then directed to take
hold of the first ribbon she could reach
and pull the bell gently seven times.
In order not to bring bell boxes and
all down on the table the pulling was
very light.
At the close of the ringing. each girl
was told to gently draw her ribbon to-
ward her. one at a time. This took the
small boxes from the shelf without
possibility Of breakage.
The boxes when opened were found
to contain. In addition to an odd
buckle, a small card. with the date of
the wedding, the initials of the bride
and groom and merry jingle appro.
pirate to the occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
:

The earring is still pronounced, large
pearls and semi-precious stones being
freely worn.
Jumpers are modified into the direc
toire waistcoat of lace or linen worn
under coats.
Corsets are high in the bust. small
and round in the waist and very long
from the waist down.
Blue comes first in fall colors. and
the dark rich tone navy will be em
plOyed in many smart gowns.
Tosca nets when embroidered in
pastel colors are very rich for entire
waists. The embroidery need not be
very elaborate.
The variation of the usual pierrot
run is one composed of white and
gray maline from the collar OF which
spring minute tails of brown fur.
Crystal beadwork is found upon
very dressy evening frocks, but the
style ia not so well received as satin
flower decorations. Persian landings
are used under slashed waist seams.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Window Ga rde1s Need
Huch Care and
Ate DtioD.

Water IL the most essential element
OF plant food, and water and air are
two things that every plant requires.
given when these things should be
applied. Generally speaking, however.
q plant should only be watered when
1t IL dry. and should then be watered
sSnciently to wet 1t thoroughly. Some
times 1t is necessary to water plants
two or three times 4 day in sunny
weather. and again. in cloudy weather
ence 4 week may be often enough.
Plants should receive good air II is
we'll to open q window for few mo-
ments every bright, sunny day, even
In winter. Dust frequently clogs the
pores. For this reason 1t Is best to
sprinkle the foliage plants by taking
them to the kitchen sink or to the
bathtub At least once or twice a week
II this is not practicable. dus,ing with
a duster or washing coriaceous leaves
with q sponge is advisable. Where the
plants can be properly sprayed they
are not likely to be troubled very much
with insects. In case a single plant is
covered with green fy," place a pa
per bag over it. have some friend
who smokes pun the cigar smoke into
the bag.
A few times will remedy the trouble
Scale insects, If they once get hold
can only be removed by washing of
with stiff brush. or. If near florist
have him give the hydrocyanic gas
treatment. Pyrethrum or tobacco dust
is also valuable, but is generally too
Objectionable 10 have in living room
The best preventive is to always keep
the plants in perfect health and
growing. The pots or window boxes
should be turned frequently 80 as to
have the plants develop symmetrically
After all. the secret OF the greatest
success with the window garden is the
innate love for flowers by the one who
cares for them, worked out by coming
In daily contact with the plants them
selves and thus learning the individual
needs of each plant.
The environments of no two window
gardens are exactly alike and thus
each one calls for different treatment.
However, II you study plants and full
fill their wants, they will nearly al
ways entirely fulfill your wishes in
cheering and beautifuying your school
room or home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
iNToLERABLE ITCHING.
Fearful eczema All Over Daby's Fsee
professional Treatment Failed.
A Perfect Cure BY cutieurs.

when my little girl was six months
old ] noticed small red spots on her
right cheek. They grew 70 large that
I sent for the doctor but. instead OF
helping the eruption. his ointment
seemed TO make 1t worse. Then
~cnt TO a second doctor Who said 1t
vas eczema. He also gave me an oint,
ment which did not help either The
disease spread all over the face and
the eyes began 10 swell. The itching
grew intolerable and 1t was q terrible
sight 10 see. consulted doctors for
months, but they were unable 10 cure
the baby paid out from $40 to $50
without relief. One evening I began
to use the Cuticura Remedies. The
next morning the baby's face was all
white instead Of red. ! continued until
the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs.
p. e. Gumbin. Sheldon, Ia, July l3, ,'O8."
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
TOOK EDGE or the EFFECT.
M Mistake When Ne Oo1steA u Msd-
est Act Of Charity.

fSylor got on the subject Of mod
esty one night at the Press club
practically all acts of charity" said
he. AZ performed out of vanity. Mod
est charity is very rare. yet 1t is the
only Sort that counts. you know, with
th-er- Recording Angel. eh! re-
nember once. motoring in the east.
came TO d small town that had suffered
from Hood. In the empty post Office
there was contribution box for the
food sufferers.
NOT soul was present. Nobody
saw ne or knew me. | pushed q $50
bill into the box and slipped away un-
seen. And that act, claim. that mod
est act of charity. was worth more
than these acts involving many thou
sands, which are made on public sub
scription lists, to the loud fanfare Of
trumpets'
Taylor paused and relighted his
cigar. His companion said:
Quite right. Yours was genuine
modes, charity, Taylor No wonder
you brag about it."-Detroit News-Tri-
buae.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
SOFT TONES IN COMBINATION.
Feature That 10 One Of the Character
isties Of the Season.

Combination of softest tones is one
of the seasons characteristics At a
recent function a beautiful costume
was of dark gray crepe de chine richly
embroidered with Japanese design
and worn with ruff Of Alice blue and
gray hat trimmed with blue
feather. 1t was a really wonderful ar
rangement. and the fair wearer was
the cynosure of all eyes.
Another beautiful dress was in the
directoire style. Of natter blue. mar
quisette made over a foundation of
palest mauve. The hat was of blue,
trimmed with a cloud OF mauve chiffon
and a blue fun Of marabout.
A pretty black gown Of crepe de
chine was made with deep guimpe of
gold lace. while the sleeves were also
Of the lace, with short oversleeve of
black The crepe was draped round
the figure and the overskirt hung
gracefully below the line Of the knee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
SquetchinQ Him.

The Rev Sam Jones greatly disliked
being interrupted when speaking. and
the rash auditor who attempted it
tort.
He was preaching on prosperity.
when q little man in the front row
shouted:
Prosperity hain't hit me very hard
yet! Tell us about suthin' we know
about"
The speaker paused and glaring
down at the diminutive interrupter
squelched him with the following:
so prosperity hain't hit you yet. eh
Well, you can't expect II to till you
grow some. II is pretty hard work to
hit nothing."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

Straus and their young son, but also
for Secretary Loeb and several other
guests.
The most striking feature is the
central hall, with its stone chimney,
where on a wide open hearth spruce,
pine and maple logs blazed cheerily
and gave out needed warmth. especial
ly in the mornings and evenings, while
In Washington people were seeking
the parks and housetops to get refuge
from the humid heat.
Il feel that the head of this depart
ment ought to know something about
fishing" said Secretary Straus. almost
leively, "as the bureau of fisheries is
= der his Jurisdiction, and in order to
fearn about fishes you must love the
sport CT taking them"
One would have to go far to find
more ardent sportsman and outdoor
athlete than the postmaster general Of
the United States. George Won Len
gerke Meyer Of Hamilton. Mass. With
him athletic exercise is little short OF
q religion, and with his SO years sit
ting lightly on him he can outride and
outwork most younger men. What he
goes through during his vacation
would kill any man whose nerves were
not in perfect trim. whose muscles
were not like whip cords and whose
digestion was not capable Of assimilat-
ing the heartiest viands.
But the postmaster general does not
try to crowd into a brief vacation all
the exercise and open-air recreation Of
an entire year. Every day he jumps
on his horse at seven O'Clock in the
morning and takes ride at a rafting
pace over country roads and cross
country in the bracing morning air.
He is an accomplished and daring
horseman.
James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture, is no sport. When he wants recre-
alton he exchanges one kind of work
for another. and even when at home
in the bosom of his family he is not
wont to indulge in cards or checkers
or chess or any other of the games
commonly resorted to for recreation
and amusement.
Victor Howard Metcalf, the recent
secretary of the navy, is as fond Of
~Rort as when at Yale he led his boat
lew to victory, but he now finds
recreation in other ways. Fishing.
huting and mountain climbing formed
hfvchief amusements during his vaca-
ton last summer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Historical Relic,

The visitors in the historical muse
UNI gaZed curiously at small feather
pillow which nestled in a glass case.
Il don't sec anything unusual about
that pillow" remarked one of the visi
tors, turning to the guide.
Its very valuable pillow" re
piled the guide That is Washing
toms original headquarters. ."-Lippin
colts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
.sGSIB .dAYCheo.

Magistrate ITO witness)-And where
we're YOU when this assault occurred?
Witness-Just across the street,
your honor.
Magistrate-Then why didn't you 80
to the plaintiffs assistance when you
saw him attacked!
Witness-Faix. l wasn't sure then
that he wouldn't be the defendant,
your honor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
on fer the Woodshe q.

Great Scott" snorted the irritated
Did gentleman, as he dropped his pa
per, what is all that noise in the u.
brary?'
It's me. grandpa responded Tom
my. I'm playing | am ship pound
ing In the surf"
Playing you are ship, eh? Well.
young man, | think you need spank
er."
And the next moment grandpa was
slipping OF his slipper
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
WHAT rt%E colliGS MAO.
Small NeaAss That the Little ADoG1sos
Wss Really Alarmed.

Little Mary vas really very In
Mother said she WAS sure 1t vas n
attack Of appendicitis. but Gras6aas
was equally sure the little one Ua0
threatened with commissions.
The argument waxed warm In
Mary's presence, and appropriate RENE
dies were used. and the next day she
was better.
Coming into her mothers room dur
ing her play she said:
Mamma. two Of my dollies are very
sick this morning.
Indeed. dear, l am very sorry. What
is the matter with them?"
We'll l don't really know. mamma.
tut think Gwendolyn has a pint
o'spiders' and Marguerite is gong TO
have 'envulsions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
PDMO Of ATHLETICS
PaGei0ENY MAS GET GOOD EXAM.
plg FoR cAOiNET MEN.
His Fsat~ees fss healthy and A1saly
Spssts HAs 0ssn centssisvs
with Advisses-WileeN
Not . oport.

WashingtOn.-NOt the least good
that Theodore Roosevelt. as president
Of the United States. has done his
cOuntrymen has been to quicken by
precept and example their love and
appreciation Of healthy. athletic and
rSAnly sports. As hunter. . horse
man. . pedestrian, = tennis player. q
boxer. an exponent of jiu jitsu-in
short. q follower OF every wholesome
form OF exercise and manner OF sport
the president has set an example
that has been contagious and that will
bear good fruit for many day to
come.
The eight serious and one jocund
gentlemen who stand at all times
ready. II not anxious, to lend their
: bunsel to the president regarding the
plotting of the ship of state are not
unlike him In respect TO their fondness
for athletic recreation.
Secretary Straus. who has had con-
siderable experience in the service Of
his country both at home and abroad.
and who is now at the head Of the
many sided department of commerce
and labor, is an ardent fisherman and
an enthusiastic pedestrian. He found
ample opportunity to crafty both his
fishing and walking propensities dur
ing the past summer.
The entire month of August was
spent In the Maine woods, In company
with William Loeb. Jr.. secretary to
the president. There, in a little cabin
Of logs, which Secretary Straus asserts
cost him the munifcent sum Of $3.50.
far from civilization and close to the
heart of nature. where the deer came
curiously up to investigate the in
truders and the brook trout rose
greedily 20 the fly. a Sappy party en-
jOyed to the full the unconventional
delights Of genuine outing. The
camp can be reached only after a con-
siderable tramp through the woods. at
that time in the full glory of their
richest foliage. SO that on arrival at
the unostentatious but hospitable por-
tails the newcomers we're in fit mood
to appreciate the dainties spread be-
fore them, dainties typical Of the re-
gion and the environment.
The camp possesses every convent
ence that the simple life" requires,
and afforded ample accommodation
not only for Secretary Straus. Mrs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Too Much for Mamma.

"Wha,s the matter with your eye.
Tommieo"
THE boy next door struck me,
mamma.
What for. rray?"
He said struck him first"
"And did you?"
mo; honest. didn't mammal"
We'll. why didn't you?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Meteor, Add to earth's Weight.

The meteors which fall upon the
earth In vast numbers every year add
their weight TO the earth. Thus the
earth is increasing minute quantity
in weight each year, but not enough
to be perceptible in thousands
Of years. Except for the esca,,e of
light gases from the atmosphere there
is no known way in which the earth
can lose weight
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Beware of Ointmcnts for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the Of sfnell
and completely dcrange the whole system when
entering Il through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except on pr'trrlI-
tions from reputable ply scians as the damage they
will do fOld TO the good you pssssibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by +. J. Cheney CO.. Toledo. o.. contains no mer-
curry. and Is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of thu system. In
buying Hairs Catarrh Cure he you get ths
genuine. It is taken internally and made In Toledo
Ohio by f. J. Cheney d Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. .5c per battle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Piping the Brims.

One of the new touches in millinery
is the tiny piping of color put at the
edge of the brim of black hat. This
is run in between the over and under
sides and gives a mere line of color
around the face. The hatpins match
1t. Uusually 1t Is chosen to carry out
some color scheme in the costume.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Opinion Of an Expert.

II hear you are going to marry
Charley"
Yes: he asked me last evening"
Let me congratulate you. Charley
is all right. He is one of the incest
fellows | was ever engaged to-
Stray Stories.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

Cae Aliens Fo0t.Ease
Cures tired aching. sweating feet &c. Trial package
free. A. 5. UmsteI. I-c Roy. n. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
0luMnu Nature.

Over In France they are testing
some artificial clouds that are design
ed to protect the vineyards from the
too direct rays Of the sun.
Think of plant for the manufac-
ture Of clouds and hazes and artificial
rainbows!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Odd Necklaces,

Girls are now wearing necklaces
made of rose quartz beads. onyx and
cyrstal beads. of lapis lazuli beads. of
cut coral, and of plain amber mixed
with turquoise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01


makeo
softa is used =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

Duty Ntalized by love will open q
spring that unselfishncss cannot dry.
Fuller.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

ONLY ONE "HkOMO OUININE"
That IL LAXATIVE BROAU DUlNINE. lAr,k fss
the sKnatur. Of X W. GROVE. Used the World
over To Cure Cold in One Lay. 2sc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

A singer doesn't weigh his words on
the musical scale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

And Il sometimes happens that .
man y married to his boss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Troubled Even In Death.

How is this? thought you dis
liked your mother-in-law, and here
you are carrying flowers to her
gravel"
Exactly! She hated 'em.'-Jour-
nal Amusant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

1t 10 better to begin late doing oul
duty than never.-Dionvsius.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
JUST A TEST.

Goodness, sonny, what's the
trouble" ?"
'Nawthln'. + just wanted to see II
[ had forgotten how to cry-boo-hoo!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

tmoostant to 5tSotheTo.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA 4 cafe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that ic
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

FILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed u cure any cas-
of Itching Blind. BceuinR or PrntrudinY Piles r
q to u days or money refunded SIC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
MURDER TRIAL IN PROGRESS
Day of Routine In Case of state vs..
Hnrris of PONnal.

Manchester. June 17-To-day's sos
sion of the trial Of Thomas Harris,
who was indicted by the grand jury
at the present June term for the muir
der OF Oscar Turner at Pownal on
the Night of April II, was largely
taken up with routine testimony,
George Leonard. step-fathor of Turn
or, was placed on the stand TO testify
in relation to the Identification OF diff
fcrcnt articles found on tho body
when IT was taken from the river. He
Identified the watch and chain. 1t
was Leonard Who found the Young
mans cap in the river on the morn
ing following Turner's disappearance
and when the cap was exhibited by
States Attorney w. ]. Mcaghcr. he
identified 1t.
Daniel T. Bates, n civil engineer
living in Pownal. testified that the dis
lance between the spot where prev
ious witnesses had testified hat Turn
err lay in the highway and the spot
where the cap was found in the river
was S1'a feet.
Deputy SHERIFF John Nash and Sher-
if Fred Godfrey testified in relation
to the finding of tho picks and shovels
among which, It is alleged by
the State. is tho weapon, n headless
pickhandle, with which the fatal as
sault was committed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
MRS KETCHAM WINS CASE
NcrEcnncs Woman Granted Divorce
and $1,000 AIimcry-AppenI to
H. Tnkcn TO supreme
Court.

Midddlehury, June 17-The long and
hard fought divorce case of Helen Ket-
cham vs.. Harvey Netcham Of Nergennes
IN Addison county court was concluded
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. At five
o'clock, Judge Butler announced the
granting Of a divorce to Mrs. Ketcham
on tho ground of intolerahle severity md
awarded her 5000 nllinonv. The verdict
Is secured by a lien on tho house and
store Of MI. Kctcham In NerCennes and
hY ar attachment on an account in the
burlington Savings bank r. l.. Fish Of
NerEcnncs. counsel for Ket >ham. took
executions to the verdict and the amount
Of alimony Ms exclusive and the case will
he appealed to supreme court,
IN tho case Of Myron Kelsey VS..
James K. Grace. apt, heard briefly yes
tcrday, Judgment for the plaintiff to
recover $50 and costs was rendered.
The plaintiff was ~non-suited in the note
case Of Kate Cramer VS.. Leona Scran-
ton.
The Prospect Cemetery association
won its case against Michael Calvin ct
ais. for a strip OF land.
Several other entries were made and
court adjourned at $50 until Monday
afternoon. June %. at two o'clock when
it is expected that the divorce case Of
Iunia G.. Walston VS.. George I. Walston
will be taken Up.