davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
Horse, Bruiser Fined

Officer Ransom of the state hu-
name society, who was in GreeieE
Thursday from Denver. was going
home one night on the car when he
noticed horse badly marked with
welts hitched alongside the street
At the next corner he got off, went
back and was looking the horse over
when young fellow came up. This
your horse?" said Ransom. "fes,
said the man. Pretty well marked
up?" Yes" the man said; he :
colt, only been driving him three
days and he won't mind. gets scared
at the cars and just basted him,
Great satisfaction to trim horse
when he won't mind. gets scared ana
so on, isn't it," said Ransom. "Yoi
bet it is," the man said. land
trimmed him good
Well" said Ransom, its great
satisfaction to me to trim man who
will treat Il horse that way. | hap
pen to be an officer and I'll JUST
pinch you and throw you In right
now"
AS soon as the man could get his
breath he began to beg. why
said he, ''Tve got brother who Is
one of your volunteer officers. sc
much the worse" Ransom said. o"
knew better"
The next morning in police court
Judge Stapleton, who has no use io'
a child or animal abuser, gave nm
500 and besides a roast which Ran
som saws was worth $50.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
LUMBER DEALERS
BUY LOT In GILL
SHIP LUMBER BEFORE BUYING
Ambrose Bros. of Fort Morgan Like
Prospects of New Town

Ambrose Bros, large lumber deal
ers of Fort Morgan, have such faitn
in the new town of Gill that they
moved on with a lumber yard with
out scarcely asking the permission
OF the owners.
MT. Ambrose came to Greeley last
Friday and was taken out to look at
the townsite with view to locating.
He picked out five lots and told MIR.
Gill that if he would give him a dis.
count in price he would have lum-
Der yard there in forty-eight hours.
Mr.. Gill said there was no discount
as everybody was treated alike.
We'll, stake out the lots" said
Ambrose. I've got to take them
anyhow, as the lumber will be here
in few minutes
lhey thought he was crazy, but
sure nuf' it was only few mo-
ments until team drove up with a
load of lumber.
MI. Ambrose then stated that ne
had been to Gill himself last week
ana the prospects looked so good
that he shipped a couple of carloads
vi luihper AT once to kersey and the
teams were on the road with il be-
lore he had the lots purchased. as
ne wanted to get in ahead of any-
body else 1t will be named the Gil.
Lumber Co
The Gilcrest Lumber companv ,s
also thinking about operating in GIN
ihe promoters of the town started d
two-story brick store building yes
terday which will be general mer-
| chandise store
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
ORGANIZE FIGHT
AGAINST WHISKY
OPPOSE SALOON CANDIDATES
Thirty Thousand Church Men ana
Women of Denver

Thirty thousand churchmen ano
churchwomen OF Denver will shortly
be orsanized into an association ioi
the purpose OF opposing every can
didate put up by the saloon element
This is the announcement made bS
T.. Il. Mclaughlin, superintendent OF
the Anti-Saluou league, who is deter
mined to wage campaign that VIII
eventually result in placing Colorado
in the list of the dry states OF the
union In speaking of his plan he
said:
I'VE are now seeking TO unite the
hrotherhoods of the various churches
of the city into one large body We
have assurances from the majority
OF these organizations that they Will
cooperate with us against the sa-
loon evil. committee, OF which
L. J. Wilcox is chairman, will meet
this week in the assembly room Of
the y. NJ. c. A., at which all the
brotherhoods will be represented
He expects to have his organiza-
tion perfected by July /. He de-
clared that at Pueblo, where the |
"drys" won a victory at the last cleo |
tion, electing an auti-saloon mayor. /
that the merchants are heart and /
soul with the league. Mclaughlin
has just returned from Pueblo
where the saloons have been closed
on SUNDAY and where the night-clos-
ing rule is strictly enforced. He said
that many business men have told
him that they have noticed great
increase in their business, that the J
bank clearings have made a decided ,
gain and that the workingmen save
more money as the result OF the sun
lay closing, because the money is r
now being diverted into legitimate n
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
4 Visit in Cincinnati

Mrs. DR.. Elizabeth (Mathias) FH-
qua of Greeley, late president of the
musical sorority of the United States
of America, indeed the founder o'
ii, and now president emeritus. pre-
vious to her marriage n year ago was
Il distinguished teacher of piano
voice and theory in the Metropoi-
tan College of Music. in this CITY
has Just returned to Cincinnati 10
visit her parents. A host of her
former pupils and friends will be
glad to welcome her.--Commercial
Tribune, Cincinnati.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
Mrs. Tuck Entcrtnins

company of young people were
entertained Thursday evening at the
nome OF Mrs. Fannie Tuck in homo,
OF her son Albert, who has Just re.
turned from Denver, where he has
oeen attending Westminster Irnivor.
sity. Mr. Tuck leaves tho ar, -,
the week for Cheyenne. where ho
VIII spend the summer. There wore
twenty-five guests present and tho
evening was spent with yarious
games. Refreshments of ice CREAM
and cake were served. ''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
YOIJNG CRIMINAL
SCORED BY JUDGE
,m->G COOPER GOES TO PRISON
,,,. sentence of Two 10 Four lr''>
and Laughs at Ii

Nof less than two nor more lN"''
f,rr wears was the sentence passe'
Yesterday by Judge Gamble ON !'u"7
Cooner. who was scored by the Jad-'
in no mild terms.
lie said, you have been fouht
qpiIry bv A Jury OF twelve men anu
tbsv evidently believed the stoN OF
that Young girl, which does MOI re
fleet much credit upon you OF the
manner in which you took advaniaSe
of her weakness by threatentne %
avnose TO her parents the knowled-
of her relations with your older
brothers don't want to punish you
for the crimes of your brothers, pul
il seems that the whole family IS
soualv guilty in the conspiraoy 10
ruin this Young girl, and as l0ns a.
I have been on the bench 1t Is the
most atrocious crime that has ever
come to my knowledge. You were
the instrument used by your broth
ers In a plan worked out to cOnce9l
their own crime, am not going 20
give YOU as much as you deserve as
YOU are but 4 young boy, and there
may still be some show for you. lou
will be given plenty of time. how
ever. to think the matter over and
learn that in the future 1t will be
best TO conform to the laws OF the
state. | sentence you from two 20
our years at hard labor in the peni-
entiary. and YOU will serve the full.
erm."
Cooper's father and mother were
n the court room and the old lady
vas in tears. but when the judge got
through with the sentence the boy
urned round and. as he looked 10
is parent, began to laugh. SocIe.y
; not responsible for such degeue'
tes-they are bred.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
OF Interest to Farmers and vo,,

Farmers and mechanics frequently
meet with slight accidents and ninr-
les which cause them mu,b
ance ana loss of time A cut or
ornlse may be cured in about one
'nira ,he time usually required by
applying ChamberIain's Liniment as
soon as the injury is received This
'imment is also valuable for enrains
n,a.ia ooa .'lesa or tne muscles and rheu-
,, ,naeie PANS. There is no danger OF
blood poisoning resulting from an in.
Jury "hen chamberlain's Liniment IS
apphed before the parts become In.
named and swollen. For sale hv ali
| druggists. ny "''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
I)aycn-Iarr

wedding of unusual interest 70
croaIsy because OF the prominence
or the contracting parties took pl"0,
Tuesday. June /, when ia1el pa'e'
and Harry w Farr We're maI'''",
Although the wedding was eNp'''''
soon. The exact date had been N'p'
secret. and came as a surprise 10
the mauy friends Of the yonhE p''-
pie "a
The ceremony was performed H' -
O'Clock In the afternoon by NyN'
Iobn poanc. at the home OF 'nv
brides parents, Mr., and Mrs !, r.
Dayen. west of the city, phiN
members of the two immediate ram
lilies were present and the couple
went by auto Immediately TO Love
land. where they took the tram io'
California, where they will spend "
month. The bride was attlreu III
her travelling suit Cataipa shade WI
hat and gloves to match.
The couple have been friends
since childhood and both are graz
yates OF the Greeley high school
The bride is also a graduate OF the
Normal and has taught in Loveland'
Because OF her charming personal
ty. she has friends innumerable'
The groom is the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. H. Farr attended the Sta.e
University and is now associatei
With his father in the produce bust
less lie is highly esteemed by All
yho know him.
on their return, Mr.. and Mrs.
'arr will be at home in the Jerome |
20 house,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09

,,un ro. .,aie-A ten horse power vaso-
,,,,, ,,n1 engine with centrifugal nump
WIN all equipments ready for use
a.So horse power pump, Inouira 2
at this Office. ihuu''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
Hendrie & Bolthoff have insta,,e

Hendrie & Bolthoff have installed
over two thousand horse power of
power irrigation plants during the
last three years. Most of these plants
are described and illustrated in Pow
er Irrigation, their last publication.
Send for copy.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
Thursdays Matinee

The matinee races are attracting
a much larger crowd as the season
advances. Yesterday several hun
dred people witnessed the sport and
every one of the six heats had some
excitement
The results were as follows:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
Greeley Racing Schedule

ID. j. March, secretary of the Driv-
ing club, has finished his class nst
and mailed the same to all horse
men for their entries. There will
be no races on the first day of the
fair. Entries close on July /, at Ii
p. IN.
Following are the classes and
DriZaS.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09

LoHSHloHt, COlO., august u ana
13, Doy Gray, Secretary.
Loyeland, Colo, August l9 and 90,
q. II. Patterson. Secretary.
Fort Collins, Colo, August "a, %,
26. u, j. l.. Gray, Secretary.
Greeley, Colo, September |, ., ,
4, Dan March, Secretary.
Fort Morgan. Colo, September Z
8. 8, 10, S. H. Rathbone, Secretary
Denver. Colo, September ~ to is
Laramie, Wyo., September l9, on,
week.
Douglas, Wyo., September IS. %
80, October !.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
'4"<,
''''' of cels'I
l.AS

IN tils the matte, s,
p9n pHn Of p. pisr.,Ia
N'shts in IGN,
nv; =" |. Of thhi'
non auo y, Tor ILL.,,
''"c'i'lal t.@ss
to rnS aS People 0, :,
poratlonm'e nm'ersons,
suinorS su.sS''s IS ln,sr,,,'
Pipe water
Their sum-. an
Platte Ripps.y, Of
INTO the ,s' and
ing. "'e STATE
Whrr.ss
~ d. 1903. VI, ,M
oSGrl ~ i Of tie 's i'll
c, Come ,,,, State Of Ics
be be',,'y en,or o. Weld
and hrnyaa. htS1Ta Of tees
In ,ils the matter 0, ),
HIgh,of RHi' Of PrioHri,'
Tai. 40; l. OF the
beneficial UsSssu USsu
n The u. above enuu
R,yos.ih 70 be heard gpos ISS
nm,nvrside nan,. side Reserve EN-
ipa,ny and The Riy.
prioritie,s" ~ ',s ter
Tor irrigation, ,'sn! sni
ana for Wafer M, M,
Al And the Corttt Il
ADVISED in ths y.
II I'm lmIpracticabIe ~ y
S,N,t Setd 10 hear evil. n
OF record '''
,.I That "a Christian
Per per OF the bar Of i,
dent attorney and a,
at Boulder. ccIo., cSs
Is appointed y,,' rets,1
IN the opinion t''' ct ,
person properly ,s1
cree Of this Couri
the foregoing pe,t
ments Of claim 'SS NJ,
herein and All ~
nave heretofore h..
ence 10 this Matte,
proceedings; iIst
recled 10 give nod,
said claims. taksN
the same. make
findings thereon !,
adiudicating he 4
upon which eyIda,
and manner as by
case made and prar
referee shall take !
quired by the ~,
give all notices
the Statutes Of n.
MS report proof.
licatlon and ss-yls
the said referee
have all The poE.1
Statutes .u s1ch
vided.
Done in opsa ID
January A. b. n
JANG
And whereas
Bennett. have N
The District CS-
Colorado my r
said appolutma
and subscribed
Clerk my oath 4
In said proceedl,,
Statutes OF CulOtl
and provided
Now theref0rs |
ticc TO all Penla
Corporations. .intes
consumers uf wat
District No. I.
consists OF an laaI
Colorado. irrisald
from that portion
River between the
10 puudro River sn
ing line uf WASH
from the streams
portion of the soslh
! will at the PLACED
hereinafter ieslgnz
purpose OF b-we|
icnce. touching ND
lf the scNefd W
lines and reservoirs
trict, and W cong
from time TO time. |
druce shall he ilsd
At tine Court hoj
Greeley. Weld Cglnt
.lst duy nj June
o'clock A. NJ.
Al tlle Court IN
Fort Morgan N@1
radu. ON the .Nil \
1909. at 10 o'clock |
Al fur Court ho1
Eiuwa. EIheTl "a
tIt. 7th day Of lulS
@ clock A. NJ \
At the Town Of.
comfy. Colorado. 4
Juiy H. D. 1903. al
And / do herebi
associations and e9l
ed as owners OF g
i'm said Water T.
by themselves la''
rgys All the times
ff.urd herein ana
81 Statement NJ clalI
Statement las hres !,
tbc office at the VI
court NJ Weld Com
statement Ca be u u
IN. ditch. canal ~
in which the inIs, {,
rcthcr with the ia .
thereof aud Sueu u I
are prescribed by |.
Interested may tny, !,
nronfs for or asa,,
rigl1t hv appropllls'
shawn by any p''
any such ditch" 6
%%ans,rvolr %n either a
Of water ohtainnySa ohn,S
Dated this l'''
'''' rURlSTlA'
First publiilcaitd,Ssl, puli ids,
Nav l9, 1909 'aS'
1909.
CAT
GSZ%II|
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
CHRISTIAN

First publicaiiiiSo1, iio,
Nav 10. 1909 IaS'
1903.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
Thursday. August 10

Following are the dates for the
entire circuit:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
interest in the Child.

Miss Josephine II. Griswold, secre- tary of the Connecticut Children's Aid society, said in a recent report that decided interest in all quarters is manifested in the care of the chil- dren. Conferences and meetings are being held everywhere to try to get as much light on thc subject as pos. sible new child study bureau has been instituted at Clark university. In November there will be held at Hart ford conference of phys icians and philanthropists upon infant mortality and kindred topics, which will bring together specialists from all over the country. The Connecticut society aims to place children in good homes on the theory that every child is bet ter for the influence of a home rather than the false and unnatural condi. tions of institutions, however well they may be managed.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
INCREASED SERVICE
 ON p. < N. W. K. K.
New Time Card Effective January 2nd Shows
 Nine Trains

A new time card goes into eff feet on the Prescott & North western Railroad on January ?, when the passenger service will be greatly increased.
 There will be one train each way day for passengers and mail only; one train each way for passengers, mail and local freight, and one train each way for passengers and freight.
 Time card for passe g r trains as follows:
 Train No. 2 leaves Norvelle at 6:30 a. m., arriving at Prescott at s a. m.
 Train No. 1 leaves Prescott at II a. m., arriving at Norvelle at 12:48 D. m.
 Train No. 4 leaves Norvelle at
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10

? p. m., arriving at Prescott at 4-40 p. m.
 Train No. 3 leaves Prescott at 6:30 p. m.. arrivingat Norvelle at 7:59 D. m.
 Train No. 6 leaves Helbig at 6 a. m., arriving at Prescott at 9:10 a. m.
 Train No. 5. leaves Prescott at 11:45 a. m., arriving at Helbig at 1:10 D. m-
 These trains all run daily ex- cept Sunday, with the exception of No. 6, which runs daily ex- cept Sunday and Monday.
 Train No. s leaves Norvelle Sunday only at 6:3O a. .m., arriv- ing at. Prescott at 8. am.
 Train No. leaves Prescott Sunday only at 6:30 p. m., arriv- ing at Norvelle at 759 p. m.
 Train No 20 leaves Helbig Sat urday only at 6 p. m., arriving at Prescott at 9 D. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
FOR TAXA SCISSOR

We are authorized to announce c. K, Blake County, subj ect to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
 We are authorized to announce Martin Full Ter, of Parker township a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
FOR STATE SENATE.

We ard authorized to announce MT. Luke F. Monroe as a candidate for the ArkanSasS enate from the Twentieth district, composed of Hempstead and Nevada counties subj feet to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
FOR REPRES ENTATlVE

Weare authorized to announce J. H. Rogers as a candidate for representative from Neva- da County in the next Arkansas Legislature.
 subj ect to the action of the Democratic Party
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce Mr. D. L.. Dlllard of Albany township as a candidate for sheriff of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-10
Tbe Hrescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 3, 1879.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13

or sport. Oh, well, I presume it's
enough for them to paddle about on
the green waters and stir up the mi
isma-as much sense as foreigners
have.
And SO there are the walls-ram-
parts, l mean. Well, they're fairly
high. Wonder how high they are.
anyhow?
Lets find gate and go In; seems
to be a park inside. / should think
there was little left to be seen of the
castie!' don't see anything at all of
1t. Maybe they took it down and
built the walls higher just to fool
tourists. Well, didn't come to Gisors
to caper about in Q park; let's go
out and look at the church-the guide
book says the church is worth seeing.
l think there's something very touch
ing about guide-book enthusiasm; 1t
keeps up so consistently right through
to the end. l feel as II my own en-
thusiasm was most run through now.
l don't know how Paris will affect
me.
Il vow, I'm disappointed in Gisors
as a whole. l wish we'd gone to Les
Andelys instead Les Andelys is
marked with an asterisk in the guide
book. and there's castle there built
by Coeur-de-Lion. BY the way, Mrs.
Braytree. the Coeur-de-Lion itself is
buried in Rouen. Did you know that?
Nice joke, Ell? But, dear, dear, IL
there's no castle here when we get
here. perhaps there'd be none there
when we got there I'm beginning to
look upon Europe as confidence
game; +
"Wen is that the castle! Great
Scott, but 1t must have been big. It's
big vet. and the book said there was
very little left to see. I'm beginning
TO lose faith in that book. Picturesque
idea. having the park hide the ruins
tin YOU come right smash on to them.
Clever people, the French; make
everything put the best foot foremost
Fine old round tower; nice tumble
down guard-chamber! j like this.
Let's go around the other side. Great
Mace. Ell? Worth trip to see. There,
do YOU see that old staircase? Looks
Roman to me: what do you think?
tell you, man could write an his
torical novel out of old ruins II ne
prowled long enough. Come on now;
let's meander on down town and look
at the church. AS soon as look al
anything. I'm always ready to looh
at something else. Let's go out
on this side and go back to town the
other way.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13
WIpIna Out Mosquitoes.

The war against mosquitoes in
Greater New York and Jersey has
proved an eye-opening, heartfelt, sur
prising success. There are places in
Greater New York where three years
ago herd of cattle would stampede
in terror from mosquitoes, where
cows had to be MIXED in cloud of
damp. burning straw, where the pests
would settle and form gray film over
the stomachs Of poor old horses,
where these pests were so thick as to
trouble a hunter seeing the sights
along his gun barrel. To-day In some
of those very same places there are
not only few, but no mosquitoes. a
blessing in comfort and real estate
values that is simply unspeakable.--
New York Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13
Seeing France with
Uncle John
BY ANNE WARNER
Uopyrisht. By the Csnrary %.

Where Is the church? Ask some
one. What did she say? Down here?
Down we go, then. All, l suppose
that's it under the sidewalk. Nice
commanding situation for a church. to
grade a street by its tower! Why
don't they put In the guide-book,
Street commands fine view OF the
roof? There isn't time to go inside
unless Mrs Braytree wantsto miss
her train. and we don't want her to do
that.
This is the street to the gare, and
well run right along. l expect we can
get something to eat there, and get
that 1880 train for Beauvias. There
isn't anything in Beauvais that would
interest you. Mrs. Braytree; but
there's church there that want to
see. The guide-book says that Mr..
Ruskin says that the roof has got a
clear vertical fall that not many rocks
in the Alps can equal; / don't just
know what clear vertical fall may
be, but II there's a church anywhere
near as high as an Alp, / don't want
to miss seeing 1t.
There's the clock. You just have
time to get aboard comfortably. Don't
you want to go with them, Edgar!
Well. thought maybe you might
Good-by, good-by; delighted to have
met you. Good-by. Oh. yes, of course
In Paris.
There, they're gone, darn 'em!
Now let's get same lunch. Did you
ever seen such collection as those
girls? It must have been bitter pill
when. after managing to assimilate the
looks of the three oldest. the little one
appeared with her eyes laid out bias
Come in here; we can get something
to eat here, I don't care what; but
want plenty. like these country
hotel entrances, through a carriage
house and duck-yard. fall over cat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-11-13

In the Tragic Abandon of Despair.
briefly, and drew down the dark green
shade over the open window. "Neu-
rasthenia?" he questioned meditative-
ly.
The woman gave little sigh and
laid her hand over her heart with an
expressive gesture.
TOO much coffee, eh?"
Il never touch it," She bit her lip
hard. an incipient frown drawing her
black brows closer together.
60 west-away from this enervat-
ing climate"
I've been west-east-north-
erywhere, only to come back again
and again. I-can't stay away-that
is the thing" She dashed the mist
from her eyes with furtive forefinger.
DR.. Drury regarded his patient with
quizzieal gaze. I'm afraid. Mrs. Pei.
ham," he remarked presently, that
you have allowed yourself to become
morbid. Have you tried-occupa-
tion?"
She laughed softly. There's moth.
ing / haven't tried, nothing. lin
starving!" she broke out in sudden
passion, cant you look at me and see
that" She covered her face with her
hands and drew long. spasmodic
breaths.
Doubtless you need tonic, my
dear madam" and he began scribbling
hastily across prescription blank.
The woman watched him in silence
her face depicting variety of strange
panoramic emotions. Her next words
were calculated to Tprec:pitate a crisis
There's no use beating about the
bush any longer, Jack. You already
know what's the matter with me
don't you? And Notwithstanding your
simulated Indifference, / can see you
remember. You-can you look into
my eyes. John Drury and deny that you
still love me?" She had risen, and
was standing very close to him. hel
pink. pa.pitant cheek just grazing the
-ough blnek Of his coatsleeye.