davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
RURAL MEMBERS OF THE AS.
sEMBLY AGAINST TT.
SCHOOLS BADLY CROWDED
MiI Provides Relief from Conpcsted
CONDITIONS in Districts of the
Ts' ana Second Classes-
0reciey, Eaton, Windsor
Would Benefit.

The rural members of the State
Assembly are manifesting the usual
opposition to the bill introduced IN
both houses for the relief of the
crowded situation Of the schools in
many OF the larger cities of the
state. The bill provides relief for
hrst and second class districts only
and some of the rural districts
think they are entitled to the pro-
posed tax increase in order to he'll
ter conditions in the country.
At the present time there are few
OF the rural districts bonded to the
three and on half per cent limit
and a. rule the usual levy is ade-
Quate for their yearly expenses and
improvements. There seems no rea-
son, however, why the third class
districts should not have been in
cluded. as an exceptional case may
arise when additional funds are
necessary such as exists at present
In the Hazelton district, where the
school building was destroyed by
flre some ten days ago.
The bill was up two years ago
and would have passed but for the
opposition of the members from the
rural districts. 1t was stated also
that the railroad company had much
to do with the defeat Of the bill as
at that time they still owned Goa
siderable land in Colorado and thu
threatened increase of school bonds
meant more taxes for the railroal
company 1t is different now, a
the railroad has practically disposed
OF all Ms holdings and will use nj
influence in the legislature.
If the bill goes through, there ar
only three towns in Weld count
that will receive any benefit. Thes
are Greeley, Eaton and Windsor
Greeley is the only first-class. dis
trict in the county and the othe
two tqkDSare the only second-cla.
districts. The towns of Fort Luz
ton, Pierce, Ault and LaSalle are
need of relief at the present tint
but it will not be long until the
raise to second-class districts an
then profit by the bill, provided
goes through.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
klLPATRICK CONSTRUCTION co.
ON THE GROUND
WORK WILL BEGIN AT ONCE
Union PaCific's Extensions Out Of
Greeley Will he Built Imne.
diately- Actual Work to
Start ~ Soon as Frost
is Out Of Ground.

e. B. Hitchcock of Omaha, the
superintendent of Fitzpatrick Bros.
Construction company, arrived in
Greeley Sunday morning and has
secured the large room formerly oc-
cupied by the Interurban company
as an Office for the Fitzpatrick Con.
struction company. Fitzpatrick does
nearly all the work for the Union
Pacific and received the contract for
the two branches out of here last
week. The company has promised
all the farmers east Of Greeley who
are now under water that the line
through that district will be con-
structed at once. 30 as not to inter-
fere with spring irrigation.
The Fitzpatrick outfit is now In
Denver and Hitchcock says will start
ON the grading here Just as soon
al they can get plow into the
ground. He says they are In hopes
Of starting within a week II posi-
BILE. At the present time the Cam.
field ID flooded with railroad men
Sunday there was registered the SIX
surveyors for the Laramie, eight
for the Union Pacific who have been
here two weeks, four right-of-way
men for the Union Pacific, and Hitch.
cock and one assistant of the con
struction company.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
KNOTTY PROBLEM
in MATHEMATICS
ACCIDENT NARROWLY AVERTED
Two Buggies Meet on LaSalle Bridge
rnd Lock Wheels.
CLaSalle Specially

II buggy were coming along a
bridge In one direction and another
buggy was coming in the opposite
direction, could the wheels OF buggy
No. pass over the axles of buggy
No. 2, the two vehicles having locked
wheels? And If such a thing is
possible, did it ever happen within
the knowledge of man?
There are three estimable young
women at LaSalle OF undOubted
veracity who assert that such a
thing can take place, and what Ia
more, actually did take place yes.
terday as they we're returning from
church. They say they don't expect
anyone to believe them. but cite
Shakespeare's There are more
things in earth and heaven than are
dreamed of In your philosophy" to
sort Of stay themselves and escape
a lunacy charge.
The two carriages, that of Mr.
ana Mrs. Will Smith and that con-
tanning the three young ladies. met
on the bridge and as they were about
to pass. Smiths horse gave side
wise jerk and locked wheels with
the other buggy. Whereupon. the
girls horse became panicky and
gave great jump. 80 that the front
wheel ran over the front and back
axles OF the other buggy and the
hind wheel passed over the front
axle but not the back one. BY
clinging with might and main the
girls managed to stay on the seat
during the performance. and what
might have been a fearful accident
was averted. All parties are con-
graduating themselves today on the
fact that a buggy wheel can run
smoothly along other thoroughfares
than the conventional ones.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
LARAMIE SUR.
VEYORS AT WORK
ARE NOW RUNNING NEW LINE
Road to Come Into Town from tho
Northwest.

The Denver, Laramie & North
western surveyors worked all day
Sunday. They are running new
line for the purpose Of estimating
the cost Of coming direct to Greeley
as per the proposition made by the
committee of local boosters. instead
of running q stub from Hillsboro
here as first contemplated. II the
deal should go through with the as
sistance Of local capital, the road
will come In from the northwest and
strike town about the bottom of the
west hill continuing north to the
Southern tracks and then east along
the C. & s. to the business district.
On their way out the line as run
Sunday by the engineers would cross
the G. & s. at the Y near the cann-
ing factory and then northwest thru
Island Grove park in the direction OF
Men lake and thence to Severance.
rom which point the road would
run directly north to Wyoming. 1t
is evident that the Laramie means
business, and 1t Is up to Greeley to
say whether or not they want them.
or turn them down as Fort Collins
did
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The above is the name OF Ger
man chemical, which is one of the
many valuable ingredients OF Foley 4
Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenet-
etramine Is recognized by medical
text books and authorities as uric
acid solvent and antiseptic for thu
urine, Take Foleys Kidney Rem
eay as soon us you notice any irreS-
"lnrities. and avoid n serious mnlady
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
CHILD BURNED
in HOT ASHES
DEATH CAME VERY QUICKLY
Baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl bro"n
Of Windsor, Colo.

Baby oi lAf. ana NAFS. 1-eATh h'o""
Of Windsor, Colo.
(Windsor Special.i
The baby daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Pearl Brown of Windsor fell
into a bucket of hot ashes Friday
night and was burned to death. The
horrible occurrence has cast a gloom
over the entire community. The
Browns came here only short time
ago and have been visiting Mrs
Browns mother. Mrs. Little, out
have won many friends during their
short stay.
Friday evening the mother went
out to do the milking. leaving the
child alone in the house. before
going, Mrs. Brown had taken the
ashes rom the stove and put them
in a large bucket under the table
The baby was old enough to walk
about and she evidently toddled over
10 the nail and either climbed in or
fell in.
The funeral services were heia
from the M. e. church Sunday. lhe
grief stricken parents have the SYM
pathv Of all who know them.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
CbambcrIain's Cough Remedy 'h'
Most Popular Because IL
Ia the Rest,

al have sold Chamberlain Cous'
pemedy for the past eight years an"
find IL to be one of the best seiiins
od;c;ues on the market. For DIV
HOS and young children there is no
ching better In the line OF cous"
svrups" says Paul Allen. Pam Dear
inv Ia. This remedy not only cures
tho coughs, colds and Group so 'oi'''
mon among young children nut -
,,o,sant and safe for them 20 tak''
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
~, ,h,t Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum
keep their victims in perpetual 'o'
,nent. The application OF Cha"pe'-
..,, co,ye will instantly allay TINS
itching. and many cases nave oee',
a.r,d nv it's use. For sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
SOIL CULTURE

1t is an impossibility to produce abun-
dsnt crops without prop.r soil Gu lture
and clean tested seeds. The Bar teldes
Seed Co. OF Denver have issued an elegant
fic soil culture worked out in detail, and
will be pleased to II all one to you. Drop
them postal and Say you saw their adv.
GrecioS ~. it>-,-C
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
T0(K

N TREES
gets our per-
er evergreen
or fruit tree
hrub or rose
to be grown
/, well-rootec,
J premiums to
freight on $40
led. Send for
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

lDLlN
GRAPHER
lary Public,
burt Report ,r,
pewriting.
positions,
Legal Work.
pying,
OF best Type
ID Carboas
Die or rem
al Bank Bloch
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
, ;,coIu's Centennial Celebration a
pcnver, Feb. IL, 1000

THE colorado & Southern WIN
,.o n rate of one fare for lhe
rorrd "trip from all points in Col"-
..ao to Denver and return. Iicke's
,r,,, he on sale February 1 / ana ~
,, N return February 13.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10

Mrs. A. N Parrish of Lamar 's
'he guest of her nse.e, Mrs. Royal
Bullock. Mrs. Parrish is the wife
OF the representative OF Prowers
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16

automobile divorce cases create class.
Perhaps 1900 automobiles are own
ed and operated in Iowa. Match them
against the divorce cases. The wife of
the average owner of an automobile
stands much more chance of seeing
him brought home on delivery wagon
or in an Ambulance than OF catching
him out riding with another woman.
And if he We're to be seen giving some
good woman a turn about the streets,
displaying his newly acquired skill as
chauffuer and mechanician there's no
sensible woman would run home to her
mother and call divorce lawyer.
Mr.. Cole, the esteemed celibate
editor, need not worry. Matrimony is
in much less danger from automobiles
than from bachelors. Let those who
are without sin in this respect heavc
the first stone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
For Sunday Reading
dill Sorts of Opinions

why, asks Mr.. Forbes, in the Living
Church, should any clergyman be able
to buy his clothing or furniture or food
or any other article, either of neces-
sity or luxury. at lower price than
any of his pensioners? He goes on
to say:
us his salary less than the average
wage received by any of his parish
toner's? If so. there is something vitality
wrong either with the parish or the
minister, which can in no wise be rem
eded by the discounts store keepers
may be wiling to allow him. If his SAL
airy is not less than the average of his
pensioners wages. what moral right
has he to accept trade favors simply
as member of a privileged class
which are denied to every one of his
lay brethren? The whole custom is
nothing more nor less than the sur
Nival of the medieval attitude of the
clergy. To be sure, from the stand
point of certain tradesmen. it may be
polite and paying policy. The clergy
man is generally a man of influence in
the community. His trade will attract
| the trade of others who look to him
for standard and example. 1t will pay
in the end to offer him inducements to
! trade with you But whether this be
sound commercial policy or not is be-
side the mark. On the part of the
clergyman it is not sound christian
policy for him to accept such economic
class advantage. 1t removes him one
step further away from ! people.
1t is becoming more and more clear
ly realized today that social and in
duStrial democracy. no less than po-
litical democracy must be the express
sion of the thoroughly christian spirit
The clerical debate is case of the
survival of the unfit. 1t belongs in an
age of despotism or feudalism, or at
the most. in temporary period of So
cial and industrial beginnings and
crudeness. 1t has absolutely no part in
the sterling democracy of this country
today. 1t is a Eestisial survival of the
body ecclesiastical.
The laity are awake to the anomaly
of this trifiing yet highly significant
practice. When a vestryman of a poor
parish himself receN ing a salary of s12
a week, knows that his rector-paid
81 GEO year-who enters a clothing
store with him will come out again
paying 10 per cent less than he for
everything bought. he draws his own
conclusions regarding the practical and
vital nature of the gospel spirit The
rector's spiritual hold upon that man is
lessened If not destroyed
Such is the plain aspect Of the re-
bate practice among the clergy today.
In defense of it a variety of excuses are
given-that the rector Is obliged to live
more extensively than his parishion-
ers; that if 1t is sound business policy
to offer clerical discounts, there is no
reason why the clergy should not avail
themselves of them; that the salaries
Of the clergy are in many cases totally
Inadequate. None of these excuses
touches in any way the principle at
stake or the situation in general as it
affects the whole church"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
BOTH QUICK IN CONTROVERSY
scotsmen Evidently Had Searched
the Scriptures" and Held Them
in Their Memories.

Ian Maclaren used to tel! story
of two Scots worthless, douce elders
O. the kirk, who found themselves
alone In the compartment of railway
carriage travelling in Perthshire. and
thrown upon each other for company
they fastened on knotty point in
theology to begui,e the time. The
subject of controversy was whether
man is saved by faith or works. The
discussion became heated, and the
train drew up at the destination Of
one of the debaters not a moment too
soon Loath to give up the argument,
they continued to wrangle until the
train began to move out of the sta
ton, and the discharged passenger
had to run along the platform. to exc
out the precious moments left for a
last work. The subject seemed to
hang fire for perilous moment-the
train was acceleratiag its speed
when back from the figure leaning far
out of the carriage window came the
cry: Hebrews 1o:3S!" ("The just
shall live by faith.") Quick as light.
ming the other flung after the receding
anti-nomian: James 1:24" ("By
works man is justified, and not BY
faith only.")
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
PIE PEKEES STRIKE

New York sits in the midst of ca
municipalities, for the pie bakers OF
that city are on strike At the lunch
counters, creameries and cafeteries the
merry chant, apple, burberry, raisin.
curtard, bubbb and brrr" is stilied
No waiter shouts bring three Of the
blue and draw three in the dark" Al
is gloomy The pie bakery is dark, but
not as black as the faces of pie eaters.
Even the automatic piano feels a SYM
pathetic thrill.
Time was when the hens struck and
milk was scarce that custard pie dis
appeared, but science and the pie
cook long ago solved that pro5lem by
emitting the milk and eggs and adding
little raw umter or something
else just as good for coloring purposes
once lemonus We're considered a nee
essary constituent of lemon pie. To-
day Portugal might sink and Flori1a
go republican without affecting The
lemon pie industry in the slightest. To-
DAY the pie baker is a necessity 1t is
he who makes cream pies without
cream, puts a filler os unknown origin
between TWO half soles and, 10, the
mince pie comes forth in all its glory.
a judicious mixture appears as rasp-
berry tho the seeds on close examina-
lion favor those Of the tomato. TIE pie
is dependent on the striking pie baker.
Give me first your penny says ne.
"Nit," says the employer. And a pop
ulace hungers while the scrap goes on.
Strong men are clamoring for pie.
Children are weeping for it Pi4 bakers
everywhere and not a piece TO eat
Martial law has its uses and rs
time. 1t is up to the governor. Should
he fail the Intervention of the federal
government may properly be de-
manded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
AUTOMOBILES AID MORALS.

Over in Story county the automobile
has become the storm center of domes-
tic infelicity. Mrs Blanks husband
bought an automobile and the family
had the fun Of riding and the satisfac-
ton of whirling past those who hadn't
car. 1t was hugely gratifying. But
Mr.. Blank took another woman out in
the car and about that time something
dropped. In this case it was notice to
defend a divorce suit. Now a fearful
bachelor editor is worrying lest the
automobile is to disorganize the entire
matrimonial fabric.
1t will not. True enough, the auto
has become factor in domestic iars
and feeder for the divorce court. How
ever, it isn't to blame It's the speed
The faster you go the faster you want
to go. Divorce and deviltry and do
nestle infidelity have been sowed ane
propagated with a horse and buggy o,
by the hired man or the kitchen help
The faster the horse the more likely. A
spider wagon and three minute horse
gets to the roadhouse a dozen times
where old Dobbin and the ancien
buggy drive sedately homeward
With fast driving comes the spiri
OF recklessness, recklessness OF others
and in time recklessness of ones self
It's question of the gait The faste
you go the faster you want to 2,
whether with contraption of wheels
and levers and gasoline or mentally
morally and physically. Excessiv,
speed is not calculated to increase tn,
domestic or any other virtues
Then. please remember that tn
automobile is still playthlng. 1t ha
its practical side but the ordinary ma,
buys the car more for pleasure the,
for its practical utility He goes pleas
urins with 1t. When we go pleasurin;
and idling is when we play the fool
Mighty little foolishness arises from
hard work.
But one swallow doesn't make
summer. neither does a half doze,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
TpE srnRY ERnM PlI1e s &c.

II you want reliable information con-
corning the state of business look to
the iron and steel and kindred indus
tries
A news dispatch from PittSburg. the
heart of these industries, briefly re-
views the situation and is fairly fra
grant Of the sweets Of prosperity.
The Carnegie Steel Company hands
out to its employees at mid-October the
largest pay roll since the fundamentally
pay of October. 1907. during this week.
The pay roll in its Allegheny county
plants alone viii aggregate more than
S25o.0oO The number of men put to
work during the last month, together
with the increased working hours. has
brought the working capacity up 10 81
per cent.
The National Tube Works in it's four
plants in Allegheny county will also
hand out the greatest pay roll since
the panic, and this will be further In
creased with the closing of the month.
The National Tube Works will deliver
10 its employees about s25O,0oo.
The plants in the Pittsburg district
are now running to about 100 per cent
capacity and all report being behind
in delivering orders The coal mines
are running to capacity, so as to get
the coal shipments to the lakes ended
before the miners declare strike on
he use Of the new safety powder,
which Is imminent almost any day
The pay roll in the Connellsville coke
region on oct. Is will be greater than
any in the last two years, and will
aggregate about 100000
The story from Pittsburg puts the
last lingering pesslmist completely in
rou-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
Some Light Left.

There was once a man who satiI
that seat Of the mighty the mayor Of
st. Louis is privileged to occupy. a
deadlock existed between the respon
sible officials of the city and the com
pany which furnished light in the dar
places of the town. Many citizen
were extremely perturbed They hae
become SO dependent upon artificial
Illumination that to them all was dar
without it. Not so this man. Meadow
grove and stream, the earth and ever
common sight to him did seem ap
pareled with celestial light He we!
his way In Joyous communion wi
that nature which Is the great mothe
Of us all Most Of all did the quepi
Of the night rejoice him. and his b
ON swelled as he watched the sil,'7
cycle of each month become her cole
en- shield. Smoke might bedim. SKY
scrapers intervene. the gratings c
barred windows shut out heaven. b.,
to him who sees with the inward ey,
stone walls do not prison make no
iron bars c>.e And so when a cor,
mittee waited upon him in protes
against the city's unlighted conditio
he gently observed. We'll. We got
moon yet. aindt i'd ?"-St Louis R.spubli
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16

record of forty-four hours was estab-
lished and stood until broken the fol-
lowing year by Colonel Schaeck, who
remained in the air seventy-three
hours in his trip from Berlin to the
coast of Norway, where he landed in
the sea.
Mr.. Mix, while an American citizen,
has spent many years in Paris, where
he is engaged in business. He is a
member both of the Aero Club of
France and the Aero Club OF America
and has represented both countries in
the international contests. He was
born and reared in Ohio, and during
the race from st. Louis in 1907 his
balloon passed over his native place
just after sunrise on the morning of Oct.
o. It was the first time he had seen
the place in twenty years, and as the
balloon sailed along he looked down
and called out to several old neighbors
and told them who he was.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
MARJORIE GouLD's sUIToRs.
Russian Grand Duke and Austrian No

Russian Grand Duke and Austrian No.
bleman Reported After Her Hand.
George J. Gould's beautiful daugh-
ter. Miss Marjorie, has two courtiers
of royal blood among the suitors who
would like to win her hand, If reports
now current in New York society cir
cles are correct.
One Of the noble aspirants is a grand
duke Of Russia-that was tacitly ad-
mitted by Miss Marjorie's bushes
when her mothers cousin, Mrs. w. A.
Hamilton, displayed his photograph
and named him as one of "Marjorie's
beaus" during dinner to veteran &C.
tors on board the Gould yacht Alta
lanta, lying at New York.
The other reported suitor for the
hand of the famous American heiress
is an Austrian nobleman who, accord
ing to some reports, has even gone so
far as to consult his solicitor in the
matter. Toasts were laughingiy drunk
to both aboard the ATLANTA. The
question is, Which, if either, does Miss
Marjorie care about?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
AN AEROP[ANE TRUST
Companies Organized to Control
the Wright Machine.

Flying Machines to Hire will be {.
familiar sign in American and Euro
pean cities if the present plans Of the
proposed "aeroplane trust" are carried
out. An international flying machine
trust for the manufacture and sale of
the Wright aeroplane has practically
been formed, and the time is not far
distant when citizens of the big cities
will be able to engage flying machines
much as they now hire taxicabs.
At the head of this latest thing in
the line Of trusts is Charles Il. Flint.
formerly head of the so called rubber
trust and head Of Flint & Co., South
American merchants and importers.
Mr.. Flint has established factories
in st. Petersburg, Berlin and Paris for
making and marketing the Wright