davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17

Owing to the necessity OF making
room for my Holiday goods, OF which
/ have ordered many useful articles
consisting Of Desks. Book Cases, SHAY
ing Stands, Table Pictures, Sideboards,
Couehes and other appropriate giits, 1
offer at price never before seen IN Mil
ford several beautiful Parlor Suits con
sisting of3 and pieces. Walter Pardoe'
Worms and indigestion invariably
cause your horse to be nervous anu
throw his head from side to side con
tinuallv. Fairfeld's Blood Tonic for
Horses Only, fed regularly, perfects al
gestion, removes worms and cures
most causes Of nervousness. Ask loi
Fairfield's Free Book on Horses.-sold
under written guarantee by A. SmlIn,
Milford; w. F. Dawson, Lincoln; W.
III. Hendricks, Shawnee district; y B.
Weleh, Milton. w. w. Wilson, FREQ
erica, ]. G. Wharton. Houston station,
w. G. Wiley. Pennington, and Wm'
Croll, Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17
Uniform Rate Uae Cent a Word
Each Insertion.

II you have want tnaJ You think some
inan In Milford ceu I'll, take I'm the whole
field at once by inserting a want ad in the
CHRONICLE.
There's no half way business about the
CHRONICLE. II gets right cut among an the
people Who are worth talking to. And II your
man is ln town you'u and him. There's no
doubt about that
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17

FARMs.-By reason OF being unable TO give
them proper attention I will sell six profit
bearing farms, all within two miles OF Milton.
Immediate possession. Very liberal terms.
II you want a farm and. know what you want
write Box, III, Milton Delaware. l2-l7-lt.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17

FOR SALE.-Oue second hand four cylinder
touring car very reasonable also one Two cylin
der Maxwell touring car first class condition.
Reason for selling parties wants nineteen ten
models. Milford Garage, Charles r. Harring-
ton, Proprietor u 8-tL
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17

write Box, ll4l Milton DelaWare. I2-I7-lt.
FOR SALE.-Western Recleaned Oats, 55c.
bushels or SOC. in so bushel lots. Cotton Seed
Meal 81 IS bag or $500 ton. Sugaroto Horse
Dairy Feed, 81 so bag or $500 ton Ground
Corn and Oats, 81 90 bag; HOminy Feed s. so
bag; Beef Scraps. S325 bag Charcoal, 81 70 bag;
Alfalfa Meal, S2.25 bag; Suntiower seed, s. 80
bag; oyster shells, 75c bag; Scratch Feed
81 o bag; Chick Feed. 81 % bag. Baled Hay
by ton or carload; Buckwheat Middlings;
Bran. Joseph E. Holland, Milford Del l-26u
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
THE MAN IN JAIL
Queer Balance of Fate overweghs the Man Who Doesn't
Watch Its Every Turn.
JUST TEDDY.


on SATURDAY m afternoon the writer thirty minutes
al seriousness Why creation did
'ey possessed OF and fthes
crimes and big Little
back " - f-e '">' VIM
Writers Of ability tackled ia
and laid
sGorn HIS HYPOTHESIS history and fall
oogy
by lnadequaey human
mere miserable
the writer on Saturday In where
nober
tn average man would look
OF those and draw back find
But the writer something They have
hoesor had-as
he came through yielding
never known Some them hardly boys Those
men IN jail plot dire bad can
we as human beings anaye their souls hngs9p
The hard niocke of has hardened good
Had he another would
Here whose wife working
that he freedom before of the a
he
He will be marked upon the tide Of m
unfeelng social system. - ~ ~ q"
Here three Mexcnslen ignorance of its laws
who imprisoned because of
thoughts lie hidden in the heart
would deal with the wild wild beasts
Have pity for such as these? ~ '
wonder if some band Of Christian Greeley to
assume the responsibility towards these people that ghtuy per
chance the years to soul motley humanity
might be brought back this side known te
of this man jail But he belongs a part of the pan
which be solved While
feel outraged has but this r. saw
1--WE pity the man in jail don't you?' N N''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
:. :. . . =, :. :. = :. :. T. :. !. :. :. :. :.
;. DEALING WITH THE mono :
:. : :. !. =. ! :. :. = " - = y = = = =.

Again the Greeley police depart
ment is confronted with the hobo
proposition. Only recently the plan
OF putting the shiftless to work upon
the public streets was abolished, But
with a new influx of the gentlemen
of leisure the reports Of numerous
thers and the demand for constant
Hgilance on the parts of gardeners
aud others. it has become the con-
census OF opinion that few days
work would tend TO place the hobo
on more equable plane with the
man who works.
The Chain gang is not a nice IN
stitution. II isn't even a good adVer-
tisement of a community. but 1t Is
an effective system for placing the
city on the black list among tne
tramping element. Tramps are not
searching for work. They are not
heartbroken either over few days
spent in the warm seclusion OF jail.
Ii has become partly home to them
and they anticipate it. But placing
them upon the streets in the charge
OF proper officers is believed by the
majority to be the best solution of
the problem mt this particular time
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16

hodv TO Join the few who race o.,th ttS
blue sky. While prosperity % poch mh
Ds II is the time to improve eann .hn
and every opportunity. II Is ,'n- .ne
lime for investment ana auNo'.isIt,
ment. II is the time to mSNe LUZ -
cious ventures for the Iouhuat,ut ins NJ,
rnrnre fortunes. We are not prHt.ns
or what has been done-that s'5nus anus
for Itself-but of what is helnE uone ,',
and what will be done in the lutuIe'
The wise man is careful in nus St
lections and Investigations OF awe. =.
tisirr mediums and opportunities i'F
investment. ,...,,,. of
To the conservative the columns u,
the Tribune appeal as a stead! anu
medium for adNeIlIs'us Isl,s.'
The Tribune is an oppor'uu uul'5
through which a grasp on the haha
of old General Prosperity may De
obtained. IN general result We are
ready TO share honors with others
who have had equal measure IN pro
luciug ii. II there is an oNeroaI-
lnce of results one side or the other'
We know where that result lays
md why ii lays there, 80 does the
business man who mas
Investigated. That Is enough SAID
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
A Sprained Ankle

As usually treated a sprained an
kle will disable the injured person
for a month or more, but by apply
Ing Chamberlain's Liniment and OBJ
serving the directions with each bot
tie faithfully. cure may, in most
cases. be effected in less than one
weeks time. This liniment Is a most
remarkable preparation; try it for a
sprain or bruise. or when laid up
with chronic or muscular rheuma-
tism. and you are certain to be de-
lighted with the prompt relief which
1t affords. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Auto Cr..hes Into BOY

LaSalle. Sept. 13.-Master Johnny
Kinsey, the son OF Mr. and Mrs. w.
S. Kinsey. was struck by an auto
mobile driven by H. A. Edie Saturday
night and received number OF min
or injuries. The boy was riding a
wheel and according to the bystand-
ers was cutting monkey shines"
around the machine. The automo-
bile was being driven slowly but the
wheels. ON striking = patchof sand.
skidded. and boy and bicycle went
down. The bicycle was wrecked and
the boy, who was bleeding about the
head. was carried into a local ply
sician's Office. The wounds were
found to be only skin deep and the
youngster is able to attend school
this morning although he Is a some
what battered and bandaged condi-
ton.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
COLORADO TO nm
Dr.. Abraham Gideon of Gree,av ,,
Authority on Simplissssse ssess'i,s g

That Colorado In In the ,oror,
OF progress In the lines of edueatIn,
a. we'll a. In most other lines is n,t
denced IN the recognition that is si,
en- DR.. Abraham Gideon. head of fh,
department Of modern foreign ,o',
Euages In the State Normal schooI y.
Greeley. DR.. Gideon has only recnr, -
ly returned to this country iron, ~,
University OF Marburg, German az
Speaking OF DR.. Gldeon's wort ~.
Boston Transcript says in pnrt. WV
"One OF the prominent edncatou
connected with the Simplifed Smell
ing movement Is ~. Abraham Gi5
con. A. NJ. Ph. d.. OF the universit,
OF Marburg. Since his return +,
this country DR.. Gideon has been IN,
head Of the department of moder,
foreign languages at the Colorad,
State Normal school. On the lis,
prepared by the Simplified SpelIin,
Board, OF the names of persons VIII
are willing to speak in public. Dr
Gideon's name has been put dow,
for the state OF Colorado. Dir. Gid
con 10 In Boston visiting his brother
Henry l.. Gideon. choirmaster of tb.
Temple Israel. preparatory to goin,
west for his work In the ieachars
college.
"On his way he will stop AT chi
cago where he Is invited to addres
the Chicago Chamber of Commerr,
on the application of simplified spell
ing to business. In an Interview Z,
day about the movement in whiUl
ne is Interested. DR.. Gideon outline,
the work which has been done an,
Ia being accomplished
AT the convention OF the Natiopa
Educators Association which wa
held In Denver. Colorado. in JULY.
commission was appointed consistin.
of the presidents of three Of the lead
Ing normal schools of the country Z,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
KING FROST COMES N
Crops Are Not Damaged Greeley Man r.
to Protect His Pepper Patch

Old King Frost laid light finger
across the crop-laden fields of Weld
county Monday night. not enough
in fact to work serious damage, but
enough to sound a note of warning
to the farmers throughout the dis
trict. Those who have late vege-
tables and other things that may per
chance be saved from heavy frost
are today busy hustling out variety
of utensils which will answer for
smudge pots. 1t may be that these
will not be needed and that the fros-
ty-haired forerunner of winter will
make II only . smile" this time and
leave his laugh" until later on in
the month. Past records would not
indicate that the present cold snap
should be of long duration or severe.
The earliest killing" frost record
ed In Weld county Was In 1902 when
the little old man" with the gray
whiskers settled down upon the crops
with both feet on September 18th.
Since that time the heavy frosts have
held OF until later In the month
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
:. HARTMAN Is DEAD !.
:. :. : :. :. :. :. : :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :

Edward Henry Hartman is dead
Yet there comes not this time the
murmur of THE King Is Dead, Long
Live the King" for the outside world
that was Harriman's world are both
wondering. They are wondering
where abides a genius such as his;
such another manipulator; such an
other builder. For Hartman was
not alone a wizard of finance. he
was a constructive genius and the
world has no greater need than that
of constructive powers. 1t is why
the loss of f H Hartman will be
felt so keenly.
Mr.. Hartman has two principal
points of power-he believed in
building and he had views of national
scope. He was not alone stock
manipulation, but a creator We
must give him this credit. 1t is ques-
tionable if we have had any greater
railroad builders than he.
Our own Union Pacific railroad is
striking illustration Of Harrim an s
genius and power The manner in
which he took the rundown and
bankrupt Union Pacific, went over
the ground and saw the business
there was for the line, coupled with
the subsequent courage and energy
ne displayed in pouring hundreds
of millions into Strengthening and
lmrroving the road. showed a con.
strnctive genius of the first order
Ruthless he might have been. YET
the fact that he did things. and |. 6
t'l.ngS AT that muSt he told tn ',i.
praise. The story of bridging the
great Salt Lake is not one that car
be told of every man. He touched
more of the properties that came
uLder His control only to build then
up. He used Wall street methods
he overcapitalized it is true-h
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
OPPORTUNITY FOR
WELD COUNTIANS
OUTLINE OF NEW SCHOOLING
New Department Opea IA Grammar
school Graduates

As Weld county IL an agricultural
community and as people here are
rreatly Interested In the scientific
culture OF the soil and Its attendant
benefits. we publish herewith the
course OF studies to be taught In the
school of agriculture and home eco
uomics. established In connection
with the Colorado Agricultural col
lsge at Fort Collins. This school will
he omen to the graduates OF our
Grammar schools. It offers rare
opportunity for the boys and girls
who cannot take fu.l college course
10 get an education in agriculture
and in home making that cannot be
obtained anywhere else. The course
nf studies. which follows. tells its
own story:
school Of Agriculture
First year-First term: Crop rails
ing, farm mechanics, shop bench.
English, arithmetic. drill. Second
term: Crop raising, stock Judging.
ieeding, English. algebra, drill.
Second year-First term: Horti-
culture. irrigation and leveling.
forge, physics, English. algebra ana
drill second term: Horticulture,
farm motors. dairying. physics, Eng
lish, history. drill.
Third year-rirst term: Soils.
diseases of farm animals. poultry
culture, soils. chemistry, English.
civics. drill. Second term: Farm
management, farm architecture.
breeds and breeding. farm accounts.
physiology and entomology, chemts-
try. drill
school Of Home Economics
First year-First term: Crop
raising. farm mechanics. light. arith-
metic. gymnasium. Second term:
Cooking, home nursing. sewing, al
zebra, English, gymnasium.
Second year-First term: Horti-
culture, house building and furnish
ing. physics. English. algebra, gym
nasium. Second term; Cooking.
horticulture. dairying. English, pay
sizes. history. gymnasium.
Third year-First term: House,
hold management and sanitation, hy-
siene, dressmaking, poultry culture.
English, civics, gymnas
ium. Second term: Advanced cook
cry. household accounts. millinery,
and art, chemistry, ply
siology and entomology. gymnasium.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
!. !. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :: :: :. y !. = :
:. GENERAL PROSPERITY !.
= !. !. :. = = :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :. ). = =

Evidence is furnished that old
General Prosperity is stalking about
us-east, west, north and south.
Many of us are prone to wonder in
this day of high prices and conges-
tion in even our smaller cities
Greeley not being an exception in
this regard-what constitutes pros
perity When We have prosperity
We question its genuIneness at times
and fret beneath the white man 5
burden The eternal unrest OF the
mingled Anglo-SaXon race is ram
pant in our blood and we hesitate
to accept for its full measure the
value of that which a combination
Of natural circumstances has brought !
about
In Greeley there are those who |
will not accept prosperity for its |
face value. They are constantly !
seeking for underlying currents that |
may tend to disprove that We are !
prosperous. There are those who |
buzz at a furious rate because the al
falfa crop was failure and do not
turn to look upon the thousands of
acres of grain that have not been
failures. There are those who stand
about in public places and howl be- |
cause some sections of the city are |
soon to be cross-divided by new lines !
cf railroads and spoiled for residence !
purposes. They do not turn the 9TH
er side of the traffic problem to con- !
slider that railroads in the making !
furnish ironclad evidence that the !
town is more than ever progressing. /
And so We might go down the line !
and pick out those who have stead
fastly set their faces towards the
clouds that are disappearing in the
east rather than turn them with
welcoming smile towards the bright
strip of blue sky that is showing in
the west
But then there are the few who are
facing towards that strip of sun
lighted heaven. To those it means
future great development of present
opportunity. We have general pros
rerity. We are today inviting every
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Cucumber Is "A Giant

What resembled a watermelon and
hefted in weight almost ms mnch "a
one was brought to the Trlbnna of-
nee tuesday morning by w = Nc
MURRAY OF near Peckham. Who has
peeh farming on the n. G CLARK
place' He said the thing was a cu-
cumber and an examination 80 the
species proved his claim-but .nch
"a cucumber 1t measured "A inches
IN circumference lengthwisa vas
thirteen inches in diameter a. the
center, mad a length of siytesn and
.nree-quarter inches and wai,had
ossi ~ eleVen pounds, To prora that
mas,mber .nas cucumber was not a mi M
McMurray had brought aInnn twn
companion cucumbers OF aimpst the
1"ahe maIe S'He, he also had fno lot of
ihe'ohs raised on the same 80 NJ "
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Going to COlleUe

For several days college STUD
have been leaving on every tran
Normal students have been arr
A larger number than usual o!
Greeley young people are leavhg
year TO take up work in variol
stitutions.
John Camfield left Sunday for 0
yer. where he will take a bnsir
course in the Central BrsinOks
lege. George Woodbury. return
Fort Collins Sunday to enter ts
ond year at the Agricultural &olle
Gale Adams returns to Il st
University this year. Karl Ben
will enter the State CniFsrs
Misses Margaret Statler and Ka
leen Wheeler are also among
State University students and
sunday for Boulder.
Guy Watson and Joe Woolf !
continue their work at the School
Mines. Misses Dorothe Haynes ,
Marjory Watson return to Color,
college for their second years stu
Misses Grace and Mabel Wilson !
also return to Colorado college.
Misses Myrth King and Mabel W
lev will enter Colorado college I
fall. Miss Bessie Banta leaves q.
for Oberlin college, where She :
take a course in music Gus Cen
returned to Colorado college q
Farr and Karl Bliss will leave All
the first OF the month for Ann Art
Mich, to enter the State Univ ara
Joe Woodbury. returns to Golden
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
A Narrow Esc,no

pohip hnsar n, Bayliss. merchant of
tnoo'hsonVllle. Del, wrote. AN howt
IVY years ago was thin an, s,oL
dna aia coushed all the time @ gm. - I
ulu not have consumptjo- :. 20.
ni near 10 1t commenced 80 u wni H1
us honey and Tar. ana +, saa ".
my cough, and am nogr eoppIu .Ic1.,
well ana have gained fyon. n.l.s
poUnas' fronn IS. all due to the GOOD ro.mits tt.
from taking Foley's Hone. resuIt. :,
sold by all druggig,e md 'far'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. !. !. = =
:. FOR THE STRANGER
:. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. \ !. ! !. +

Only recently stranger was
to remark the closing of the
library on Sunday. He said 4
had attended divine services
the morning. but felt that N
whole long afternoon on his H.
would pass the time and be bel
for him TO call at the librarS
Gid so Ii was closed. This st
said that he was sure many
found themselves in the same
tion as himself and it is PR
true The opening of the librs
Sunday afternoon as is done In
other cities would not interfert
sabbath observance and indo
might assist to that end. for
would be many who would \
that would otherwise be engar
willing away the long hours.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16

called 1t capitalizing the
And Hartman had enemies, b.
hitter ones, with Theodore
Welt. ex-prcsident, Mt their NJ
Yet when this is said. w
forget the east side boys IN
Work or the happy shouts o.
rhildren at Arden, A man thal
a child and is in turn loved
has much that is not bad.
Il. IL. Hartman was the 81
of men. Three years ago N
editor of the Tribune was Sd
interview Hartman. 1t was
Louis He found Hartman
vas leaving the Planters hot
the Union depot. The railroat
was all geniality. He bundled
trryiewer into his carriage an
occasion OF his, flying trip to u
not to give out an tntervteu
was an amazing interview in a
The reporter was given hui
opportunity to ask questions.
man smiled quietly and told o
little story he said he had he
dinner. He interrupted I'm
question TO tell another story b
heard at dinner, The thir0
came as we reached the entrar
the Union depot, and Mr.. Hsrr.'
private car. The reporter VIZ
ed NJ the easy time he had had
viewing Hartman.
lie returned to the Post-D
office with his head held hlpt
sat down TO write the story. 4
then and only then that he d
how shrewdly the little MAJ
the faded blue eyes had dupe .
He had three pretty fair after 0
stories and he had interviews
-rman II almost cost the r.
lis iob-but we maintain 4 h
Aas Harriman's fault.
But today the biggest ques (
who will be the successor l.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
CANNING FACTORY IN
GOOD TOMATO SEASON
With tons of tomatoes and

=. With tons OF tomatoes and
+ cabbages being unloaded at its
:. doors, the local canning factory
+ OF the EmpsOn company is in
j. the midst OF what promises to
+ be a record breaking run on
!: these two vegetables. The COM
+ ing OF the tomato season this
:. year has found a larger acreage
!. and cabbage Is keeping up the
= average. It Ia probable that
!. the factory will be kept busy
I. during the rest of September on
I. its present run and while the
+ pea season was rather failure
+ owing to . late start the pres
i. ent run will make good.
I. I. + + 4. + 4. + I. + I. + 1. !. + :.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16

All sorts Of "
ployed within d
should last night
or grow heavier.
Greeley is going
nent in the lin
which is not QuiaI
has about sles |
which are ven 4
frost, He is goil
system to proasdl
that $40 or mi
lanterns will h /
will hang these |
which are proof 1
around and in hbI
peppers will pruq
Illuminated apeafu(
fdent they will kI
frost. Many otAa'
employed by The |
about Greeley.
Reports from =
the county give Z
potato crop was Z
frost of last night
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Why Druggists Recommend Cham.
berlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Rem.d,

Frank c: Hanrahan, proninent
oruggist OF Portsmouth, Va. says:
for the past six years I have sold
ana recommended Chambe rlain's g
conc, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
coy. It Is great remedy and one
OF tne best patent medicines on the
market handle some others for
the same purposes that nav me a
larger profit, but this remedy Ia 40
sure to effect cure, and nv cmsto-
mer so certain to appreciate NV rec
ommending it to him. that I i've it
druggists. W O."
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Brings Mnlcs L.

sas @y Eyt, Noel @ has returned from Kan.
and my m;,, win two carloads af hnrsa,
anna anna hn mules. Noel lives al Hi, nuSes pamd
saIa "na mas brought the stock pew sn,
I",' i,u 70 farmers in Greeley a,. 70. s',.,u iu'
H. Ivy - mere are forty-seyenr r''1 aa. v.c,n.
cn ON nH ,He lot. Noel was ac5,, nanla.s am,n,
0" ms eastern trip By bjs g,i p pan'eo
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16

report r., on III. /
| plying ST simna's',rg me
'rlanc'iOn ln Of ''S -
that hays0 /
Board nsaoa' rs"'' M
ton the spnssaaa!n.}
! cerning j,s ,'sp'ea Z
T,'ldeon's ,'ol,ns own \
| tlcularly. cou,,,
,Se peeh ! made, In
| ,ne ene., Denver hp,,1
sChoal1 CCht'S'Il,'as 8 Of i'll
| y adopted d'irSIs inaIsss
cations gn. of the
| ;rona formal school, p
p,eriodical Periodical ballIIs%,i.]
sllapliaed a,nl, spelIi':|
much, much of the ~
ure is adopted 7
| year an organi,s,
, TO adapt tie rese'
/ board to the el,s
| common schocs'
I In other ve,,,
| loMa Low. and lllInsI. as
noticeable Ti.,
/ more conseryaiI,,'
states but tS4 !,
en- here neyer,s.
sylyania and Ne,
IN this conneclis
called state ces,
hshed for the i,
concerning the :,
example alre,d,
York PhiladeIa
t followed in Ces
IN establish on.
There are 3s,Ol
national orgapi,.
editors and pub
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
NEW filGHLlM
EATON d

:. Eaton, Sept !
:. Eaton sugar iam
:. line, 900 Ieel a
:. big improvement
:. year by the GM
;. gar company Az
:. measures 500 y
:. end, only 400 al
:. the actual dunl
:. The new hishln
:. of the old one
!. the former a.
:. are being ins1'l'
:. essary and every
:. ed and put 10 s1
!. campaign whl'i
NON tho first n
!. !. :. !. = : *T'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16

Founded in 1870 by n. c, Meeker