davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
United Presbyterian

The United Presbyterians likewise
record a good year. An effective
mission was conducted in this
church last winter by the Rev. DR.,
Orr, which resulted in general
uuickening of interest an a consid-
erably enlarged membership. The
pastor the KEY. W. A. Philips, n
strong preacher and discreet ad-
ministrator, has been further sue
cessful in the installation of fine,
sweet-toned and beautiful pipe or
gan which has given genuine salts
faction TO the congregation Mr..
Philips has also led in the formation
of n church league or mems brother
hood and has been made the organ
izer for the denomination in this
branch of the service for the state
of Colorado.
All departments OF the work in
this church are prosperous and the
memb bers united and enthusiastic for
a continued advance. The present
need of the United Presbyterian peo-
pie seems to be suitable manse or
pastors home This. with the per-
feet harmony and large financial abil-
ty OF the congregation, ought to be
soon forthcoming.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Baptist

The Baptists disposed of their old
property TO the Elks, realizing there
for the handsome sum of SIS 900.
The popular pastor, the Rev. Dewitt
ID. Forward, then raised a subscrip-
tion of s17, 900 additional to provide
new building. This will be erected
on the corner Of Tenth avenue and
Eleventh street. The plans have Al
ready been approved and it is ex-
pected that the contract will be plac-
ed early in January. This edifice
is to be almost pure Ionic. designed
after the most up-to-date ideas as
an institution for all around reli-
gious education. The church has
shown its appreciation OF the very
efficient service of the pastor in con
nection with this enterprise by Civ
ing him good months rest and
many other tokens OF its esteem.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Methodist Episcnpalinns

The Methodist Episcopahans per
haps come in under the great teach
.r's parable: The last shall be hrst
and the first last" This is now the
largest single body OF Christians IN
the city. The new church, erected
three years ago, has been cleared
of debt during the current year ana
provision made for the purchase OF
a pipe organ. The latter will prob
ably be built within the next twelve
months This church is particularly
active among the young people. The
Epworth League, with membership p
of more than 200, maintains a lee
ture course for the public in which
appear some of the most noted tai
ent of the country. 1t likewise main
tains courses of study i'll missions,
home and foreign, and supports sew
eral missionaries and missionary stu
dents in foreign fields, besides doing
a large amount of local missionary
work the same as the other churches,
The Brotherhood of this church is
likewise active and efficient Ii re-
Gently entertained the mems organ
tzations of the other churches for the
purpose of hearing Mayor Houston
discuss the much mooted question OF
a commission form OF city govern !
ment This gathering furnished the I
opportunity to form federation OF J.
all the Greeley churchmen's societies, |
which is at present in process. This
federated body will no doubt be
heard from with effect in the future
'ocial and political life of the NUM-
'ipality.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Trinity Episcopal Church

Trinity Episcopal parish was or
ganized in Greeley by Bishop Randall
and the church building vas erected
in 1877, largely through the efforts
OF 5. d. Hunter. In 1881 Mr.. Hun
ter presented the rect0ry to the
church society as memorial to his
daughter, who died at that time. The
rectory has been sold and a new
Alice Hunter Memorial rectory
built on the lot joining the church.
Rev F. North-Tummon was rec
tor for six years. He was followed
by Rev. William Parry-Thomas. who
was succeeded by Rev A Trim
mer' The church is in good con-
dltion at present and contemplates
the erection of new church build
ing IN the near future Rev. B. w.
bonell Is the present rector.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
First Presbyterian

Among other denominations. the
final and complete liquidation of the
debt on the First Presbyterian
church Is worthy OF honorable men,
tion. This organization. under the
careful pastoral oversight of hev.
r. j. Hunter. now in the ninth year
of his incumbancy, Is making u
steady and gratifying progress and
has an assured place as one OF the
strong and representative Christian
institutions of the city. The wom-
ems organizations and Sunday school
are full Of life and the musical fea-
lures of the church service have hith
erto been one of the inviting func-
tions of the Sabbath worship.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Reformed Presbyterian

The Reformed Presbyterians make
the third church OF Presbyterian
faith in the city OF Greeley. This
smaller denomination continues to
prosper under the skillful leadership
OF Rev. J. NJ. Wylie. ID. D., one of
the recognized leaders of this body
in the United States. DR.. Wylie has
had an enviable place for years in
National Reform association and was
honored during the past summer with
prominent place on the program
of that society in its annual con
vention at Winona Lake. Ind.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Prosperous Conditions
of GreeIey's Houses
of Public Worship
BY keN. j. J. lace

Greeley has the reputation or oe-
inc a church town The character
of its people. attendance upon wor-
shin and the general moral sentl-
ment OF the community justify the
claim. but the material equipment
Of the churches themselves s-the size
and character OF their buildings and
,ropertv-has not hitherto done so.
The past year has witnessed a new
departure:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Swedish Free

Several years ago a number of de-
vout Christians, who were natives of
Sweden. formed church organiza.
ton. and in 1895 meetings were held
with regularity. In 1900 the congre-
cation had increased and the present
church building was begun on Eley,
enth street. On New Years day
1901, the present society was for
mally organized. The church has
prospered and is free from debt un.
der the pastorate of Rev. A. C. Leaf
gren, who is strong and able
preacher and leader.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
VF1p list PAST HAS SEEN MUCH BUILDING AMONG CNd
salvation Army

Al the churches are doing credit,
able work among the poor. The Sa,
walton Army. while leading in "- tSi-
particular field, IL receiving constans n's
AID and support from the memhans
OF the other denominations. Nayor
theless' the churches themselves do
not leave their own poor and neadV
to the care OF the Army. The Assn,
ciated Relief is fostered bv ,h"
churches as one of their own kin ona
the worthy citizens who are rmidiru
this charity are really represent
uves OF the federated churches
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Roman Catholic

The Roman Catholics were sue
cessful in selling their old church
on the corner of Tenth street and
Ninth avenue, and have moved two
squares further south. A very or
nate Gothic structure. two stories.
OF light colored brick, now shelters
this congregation which. when fully
completed with its elaborate adorn-
ments. will cost about $4,000. Most
OF this is likewise provided and the
membership of the church is increas-
ing
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran

Rev. o. w. Gustafson is the pastor
of the Swedish Lutheran church and
has fathered il from its infancy. The
society has fine church building
on Eighth avenue and Thirteenth
street. where services are regularly
held The membership is increasing
and the church is in fiourshing
condition
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Protestant Episcnpalian

Anpther important property ad-
vance was by the Protestant Enis-
copalians. They have made worth .
beginning of rather extepsivo
scheme OF improvement. by the erec.
ton OF rectory. The building is NJ
white brick, two stories and hase.
ment, and will be used in part AS a
guild house as well as rectory un.
til the new and handsome church
building which the plans provide can
be constructed on the corner adia-
cent. The cost of the rectory is
$4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Church OF the NaZarenc

Several years ago a Holiness band
was organized in Greeley and in
January, 1907, Nazarene church
was organized with forty-three mem
bers. A lot was purchased and a
building erected on Seventh street
between Eleventh and Twelfth ave-
nues Louis +. Berger is the able
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
UNION HOTEL BOUGHT
BY FRANK COOPER

Frank Cooper has purchased the
Union hotel from Thompson A Kyle
and will have the place Immediately
renovated and fixed up as iirst-class
hostelry.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Auli Hx

Ault, Dec ~
has been living
Ault. has rented
purchased by Fs
bought a part 0! Q
and will open n
Owens has sold VI
will engage in
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Trinity German Lutheran

Ten years ago the Trinity German
Lutheran church was organized and
five years ago the church building
on Seventh avenue and Sixteenth
street was built Rev. J. G. Pfantz
Is the pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Eaton HA |

Eaton Dec IaI
retains its pO'.li.
games were pla
the eyenin! 4;
played a tsi- II
lege studena ,.s
holidays and :ss
by a score Of N
ernoon the ei;tA
ed the Winds, n
IL TO l2 /
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Christian Science

The first meeting of the Christian
Science society was held in Greeley
In 1902. with only seven members
present. The membership has rap
idly increased and the society now
has fine reading room and chapel
where meetings are regularly held
and Is In Il prosperous condition.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
Swedish, lksptist

The Swedish Baptist church was
organized here four years ago. with
Rev, c. T.. Douhan. pastor. Rev.
John Lindberg is the present pastor
and services were held in Steele's
hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
A~lt Ss,N &

Ault, Dec. W.
Lincoln. Neb., ~
Ault have purchu
Ter Hardware stoN
possession Mr Pu,
here from the east
at the depot
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30
News fro,,|
Of Rs|isal
Many 4
Harmon,

ana. "A beautiful
"Smrns "St'lons all the Q
mug ihnsus' 81, all unit.
rnss nOnn, which are h ID
so,Ie,lll "sTe wen attend, Id
satisfaction the s'' J
M, harmony and as,
all questions Of
l.. Temperance sp, 81
Ih,,,'' 'ne Y. N. c
oe. oe,ng backed By !,
out out regard tor' J
ministerial asss
| tr ,,on' This TAXA
,he =, whole COUNT IT.
! ! is the preseat ary, ,
~ ~, A Lindbsrs, 7
There is also 4
hand nan, and in vhi,
| united united to brias
! lBlllyl Sunday lo
religious canpaEir,
1910
| The most inu
| clergy and the
| possible to tabuI'
ministry in holy
| inJects the leyea
| into the body :
| always be wrou,M
pends largely 0.
pie interested. i
ably as well don.
where The me,
in it are men Of d
ed men They u
and would be a
| the heroic thing
Of if the Oppor1
any who have N
J service Of the va
country or aly as
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-30

Rey Henry L
one Of the ilma
city is in Greeley
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13
sullivan Leads sox.

Chicago. H., April 1S.--William J
Sullivan will command the Chicago
White Sox baseball team of n the
American league succeeding Fielder
Jones' Chas A. comiskey, owner Of
the club, made the official announce
ment OF Sulliyan's appointment. His
star catcher will be manager and
captain OF the club. The announce
ment was the most Interesting feat
ure Of the game, for while the sea
son opened at Washington and Phil
adelphia by the American league, the
real beginning of play in the big
leagues willlnot take place until Wed
nesday
Sullivan has been the star catcher
for the wht4 sox since 1901. He
was purchased by comiskey from the
Boston NatlonA league club Boston
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN
Getting a New Crop OF Hair, and Has
No More Dandruff.

Everybody in the Northwest knows
Col. Daniel Searles. the veteran jour
nalist and publicist OF Butte. Jan.
10. 1900, the Colonel writes: 81
used a couple OF bottles Of Newbro's
Herpicide with marvellous results. The
dandruff disappeared; a new crop Of
hair has taken root. and the bald spot
is rapidly being covered" Herpicide
is the only hair preparation that kills
the dandruff germ that digs up the
scalp in scales as II burrows its way
to the root OF the hair. where II de-
stroys the vitality of the hair. causing
the hair to fall out Kill the dan
druff germ. with Herpicide. Sold by
leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps
for sample TO The Herpicide. Co, De-
trolt, Mich. s1.0O bottles guaranteed.
-R. w. Walker Co, Special Agents
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13
TOBACCO NEWS
HopkinsyilIe Tobacco.

Hopkinsville. Ky, April 1S.-More
favorable weather during the latter
part OF last week caused resump-
ton OF business on the local tobacco
market for a period of comparative
dullness owing to the dry. windy
weather putting tobacco out of con-
dition for handling in the loose state
While the season" lasted business
was brisk, the offerings Increasing
heavily. the demand being strong and
prices firm and satisfactory.
On the three loose floors operated
by j. p. Thompson & Co., r. f.
Cooper & Co., and II. II. Abernathy
the sales of loose tobacco during the
week aggregated 100000 pounds
Some OF the tobacco was delivered
rather dry but most OF Il was in fair
condition. Prices continued good
ranging from SO to $3.50 for lugs
and from SO to $40. SO for leaf. As
the season approaches the close for
loose tobacco the market seems TO
crow stronger in price rather than
weaker.
4 At the local salesroom of the
Planters Protective association, 40
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13

hogsheads Of 1897 tobacco and IS
hogsheads OF the new crop were sold
during the week. on the latter
prices ranging from $3.50 to $40,
while the old tobacco was sold at the
reduced prices that have been In ef-
feet now for some months. There Is
now abou. 900 hogsheads OF the old
tobacco unsold on this market Re
ceipts OF the new crop amount to
1.444 hogsheads.
The types Of all old tobacco which
we're ordered on the market a few
days ago, pending a sale OF the entire
stock Of this tobacco. have been again
placed on sale, the deal having fallen
through.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13

got him from Columbus. Ohio He
began his baseball career at Dubuque
Iowa. Sullivan has been regarded
generally by baseball experts as one
OF the greatest backstops in the busi-
ness. Last year he led the American
league catchers with a fielding aver
age Of 9S5. In his batting, however.
he fell short OF HIS previous records
His average for the season was only
i91. He has, however. always been
relied upon as a pinch hitter.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13

formal installation of the drinking
fountain will be held May S. The
monument is made from Georgia
marble. and is surmounted by an In
dian crouching on a pier. The marble
Is red, adapted TO the figures. Mrs.
Eli G. Boone. regent Of the Paducah
chapter. has gone to Washington to
attend the national meeting and the
details of the installation will not be
arranged until after her return. Mr..
Taft will make the address.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13

Clarksville. Tenn. April iS.-The
receipts in the open market last week
we're 420 hogsheads. The market re-
mains unchanged with a strong de-
mand for all grades OF tobacco. The
receipts OF loose tobacco we're smaller
during the week but viii soon be full
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13
D. A. R. FOUNTAIN
WILL ARRIVE IN PADUCAH ON
APRIL 20 1T Is SAID.
Figure Of Indian, Crouching on Pier,
Carved n Georgia Marble BY
dorado Taft.

The handsome fountain which will
be erected In the postoffice yard at
Fifth street and Broadway by the
Daughters of the American RevOlu-
tion will arrive In Paducah April 81
according 10 advice from dorado
Taft. the sculptor, Of Chicago. The
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13
BASEBALL TIME
IS HERE AGAIN
The American League Season
Opened Yesterday.
Beats New York. While
Philadelphia Defeats Boston
VIM. j. Sullivan VIII Pilot
WHITE sox THIS SEASON

Washington, April 13.-The Amer
lean league season was opened in a
game between the Washington and
New York clubs before what was said
to be the largest crowd that has ever
turned out in this city. there being
about $4,000 paid admissions. The
game was easily won by Washington,
the final score being 4 to 1 in their
favor. The locals batted hard at
critical times, and were helped along
by the costly errors Of the New York
org
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13

again as there Is much tobacco IN the
barn. The local salesman OF the Dark
Tobacco Growers association sold i69
hogsheads OF old lugs. the stock Of
which is now reduced to a small
quantity and will probably soon be
closed out. They also sold 81 hogs
heads OF new tobacco and are getting
a demand for good to fne grades OF
leaf.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13
Detective Work.

Il want a aetectlve." roarcd The
eScised citizen ao ne rushed into the
police station. There's a nght going
on IN front OF our honse. and II YOU
don't send me a detective who. Is
capable OF finding a policeman quick
therein be trouble London Globe.
Try the ann for Inh Tvnrh-
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13

.ass asssuI sisIsa CO lraigf
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13
AT PhiiadeIphia.

Philadelphia. April 13-The Amer
lean league season opened in this city
with the largest crowd that ever wit
messed a baseball game in this city.
There we're 80, 162 paid admissions,
while nearly one thousand more were
present as the guests of the clubs.
The occasion marked the opening OF
Shibe park. the new half million dol
lar home OF the Philadelphia Ameri-
can league club. There was a pa
rade of the clubs headed by President
Johnson. of the American league,
flag raising and tossing of the first
ball by Mayor Reyburn. Philadel-
phia outplayed Boston both in pitch
ing and at the bat.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13

Mrs. Justin Mccarthy has told how
Thomas Parnell gravely checked her
stirring coffee 'the wrong way" and
insisted that she should take another
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-04-13

The students at Ell Azhar Univer-
sity, Cairo, Egypt, are on strike. It
seems impossible to carry out any
scheme Of reform in that venerable
but petrffied institution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-04
ROADS ARE GOOD
FOR PATHFINDERS

Whatever route the automobiles
who are to make the pathfnding trip
TO Atlanta may take out of Birming-
the way of bad roads within the bor-
ders of Jefferson county.
Jefferson county has at present
splendid roads leading to the borders
of four of the six counties adjoining
this county. One road leads into
Blount county by way of Pinson and
Village Springs. This highway, how
ever, will not be used in the pathfind-
ing tour. The road into st. Clair
county goes by way of Gate City and
Trussville to Pell City. The other
two roads lead into Shelby county,
one passing through Gate City, where
1t turns to the south and the other is
known as the Green Springs road,
which leads through Idlewild and ex-
tends directly toward the south.
The last three roads named are the
ones to be used in the pathfinding
trip. President Job Going of the
Board of Revenue. states that all are in
prime condition and that there can be
no complaint on the part of reasona BILE
persons who may see fit to travel the
highways in automobiles or in any
other fashion.
All four of the roads connecting
Jefferson with the adjoining counties
have received the careful attention of
the county commissioners during the
past summer. Trips of inspection were
made over the four highways and note
was made of every deficiency. In or
der to put the roads in shape for
the rough winter weather they were
thoroughly worked and are now in the
best shape, according to the statements
of members of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-04
WINNHBAGO TRIBE
FEATURE OF FAIR

A beautiful piece of bead-work OF IN
dian workmanship and design valued at
$50 will be given away at the Winnebago
Indian village at the State Fair as a
prize for the best essay by child on
what he saw in the Indian village. In
addition to this prize there will be 90
minor prizes, beautiful pieces of bead
work and all kinds of Indian trinkets.
These will be given as prizes for the
best of the essays. All the children who
visit the Indian village will have chance
to win one of these little pieces OF work
made by the Indians.
The Winnebago village will be an ex-
tremely interesting addition to the fair
this fall. The Winnebagos are among
the last remnants of the red men. They
compose one Of the few tribes which still
live in tepees and refuse to adopt the
ways ofthe white man. The home or the
Winnebagos is in Wisconsin.
The Indian village will be not only in
teresting. but Instructive. The tribe is as
near the old type of Indian as il possible
to find, and many Of the ways of the
people are shown to great advantage
in this show.
The Winnebagos are considered the
best singers and dancers among the In
dams. At the village many of their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-04

Today will mark the beginning of an
other long grind of the civil courts OF
Jefferson county The two divisions of
the circuit and four divisions of the city
court will begin work for the new term
and the machinery Of ahGhe county
courts will have been set to motion for
another nine months.
The two divisions Of the criminal court
have been in session two weeks and bust
ness opened in the chancery court on
September 49, When the circuit and city
divisions open this morning nine judges
will be busy with the disposition of
the great volume of litigation which lies
before them.
While all divisions of the county courts
were In almost continuous session during
the last term the crowded condition of
the dockets, the civil dockets especially,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-04
Nine Judges TO Get Busy
With Very Heaby DOckets

does, not appear to have been relieved
The volume of business in the Jefferson
county courts has grown rapidly, until
now the average number of cases filed in
the city and circuit courts is about $50
a month each.
AS provided in code of Alabama. the two
divisions of the circuit court will convene
this morning, the first Monday in October,
at II o'clock, Judge A. o. Lane and
Judge A A. Coleman presiding in their
respective divisions
The four divisions Of the city court will
convene at 10 o'clock. The judges have
been assigned to the various divisions as
follows: First division, Judge c. G. Ne
smith; second division, Judge C. A. Sem;
third division, Judge C. w. Ferguson;
equity division, Judge H. "A. Sharpe
After today all divisions of the courts
will convene promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-04

dances will be shown. The songs of the
warriors and their war dance will be
performed.
Chief Little Bear of the tribe Is an
interesting feature of the village. With
seven scalps to his credit, Little Bear
has reached the age Of SO years. In his
younger days he was one of the gallant
warriors of his tribe and mixed in many
a battle He is still hearty and leading
his tribe. He is typical Indian of the
type which the white men first found.
Little Blue Sky" is a youngster of 5
years. He is one Of the good dancers of
the tribe, and is an exceptionally bright
young warrior. The Winnebago village
is a very strong attraction. 1t is one full
of interest for men, women and children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-04
DOCTORS TO TALK
ON TUBERCULOSIS

The Jefferson County Medical society
will hold public meeting tonight at
the city hall to which everyone in the
county is invited. Tuberculosis. the
dread disease which kills more people
each year in Birmingham than any other
malady, will be the subject for discus
sion.
DIR. ]. H. Phillips. superintendent of
public school; DR.. w. Grace Harrison,
DR.. r. b. Lovelady and DR.. B. L. Wy
man will lead in the discussion.
The meeting will start promptly at
o. clock.