davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15
Report of Government Survey
Shows Changes in Levels Of
Great Lakes in March
USUAL SPRING CHANGE NEAR

Ontario 245.70
Since last month, Lake Superior has
fallen 1 inch, Lakes Michigan and
Huron have risen n inches, Lake
Erie has risen ~ inches land Lake
Ontario has risen 5 inches
During April, Lake Superior is
likely to remain about stationary,
Lakes Michigan and Huron should
rise 81 inches, Lake Erie should rise
6A inches, and Lake Ontario should
rise 81 inches.
Lake Superior is ~ inches lower
than the average March stage Of the
past ten years and about 4 inches
lower than last year. 1t is ~ inches
higher than in March, 1892, but 10
inches lower than in 1906 and 10%
inches lower than in 1901.
Lakes Michigan and Huron slow
stage 81 inches lower than the aver
age March stage of the past ten years
and 634 inches lower than last year,
but In inches higher than in 1896.
In March, 1886 the water was 34A
inches higher.
Lake Erie is Z inches below the
mean March stage Of the past ten
years and II inches lower than in
March last year, but it is II inches
higher than in 1896. It is Is inches
lower than in March, 1878, and 25A
inches lower than in March, 1887.
Lake Ontario is 71a inches lower
than the average March stage of the
past ten years and 2oA inches lower
than in March last year. In 1870 it
was 2O1a inches and in 1886 25A
inches higher than 1909. In March
1897, it was 6a4 inches lower.
The stages of the lakes to be ex-
pected during the coming season of
navigation are well below those of
the past few years. With compensa-
ton at Sault Ste. Marie by closing in
part the outflow through the Ameri
can Power Canal, Lake Superior may
be raised to its proper stage. Lakes
Michigan and Huron are likely to be
IL inches lower than the stages OF
last season, taken month for month,
Lake Erie 7 inches, and Lake Ontario
Is inches lower.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15

In the effort to organize the Coun-
ell along non-partisan lines the Keno
sha aldermen will have the example
of their distinguished brethren in Chi
cago to go by.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
should write to DIR. Pierce and receive free the
advice of physician of over 40 years. experience
skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredy
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully to DR.. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
is pretty to say that he cannot do anything
without ian examination DIR. Pierce holds that
these distastefhl examinations generally need
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15

Try a want ad.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
A. b. Craig Quits Teaching
(Delta Specially

Professor A. B. Craig. for the past
eight years principal OF the Delta
school. has resigned his position here
and accepted place in J.. F. Fez-
er's pharmacy in Greeley. Mr..
Craig is registered pharmacist, all
though he has spent many years
teaching. During his term in the
Delta school he has made hosts Of
friends among both pupils and par
ents and his departure is deeply re-
gretted by all. This years graduat-
ing class entered the school the same
year that Mr.. Craig took the prin-
cipalship.
The school board at its recent
meeting engaged as principal NJ.
Bishop, who for the past three wears
has been principal of the school TO-
Gated six miles due west of Evans
Miss Chester will have charge ~
the primary department
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Commissioners to Meet

The county commissioners will
met Tuesday for their regular
monthly duties. A petition is be-
fore them for the creation of an
other irrigation district and they
viii probably name a date for such
election.
Frank Forman, David Brimble
Fred Biederman and dozen other
prominent farmers in and around
Dacona have prepared and presented
petition praying for authority to
organize an irrigation district to be
known as The Denver st. Vrain Mu.
nicipal Irrigation District.
This district will comprise land In
Townships /, 2 and 3 North, OF
Ranges 81 and 6S West and will gel
its water from the great STANDBY
Lake system which is now nearing
completion.
1t is expected that water will b.
furnished this district for the irri
CATION season of 1910 and the farm
ers in the district are enthusiastic
over the outlook.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Nclsl,n.TaylW

A pretty wedding took place last
Tuesday ut the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Wyatt, 1902 Tenth street
when Miss Louise Nelson became the
bride of Colonel Archie Taylor OF
| Ault.
A beautiful green and white dec
orative scheme was carried out
throughout the rooms.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. X. J. Hunter. OF the First Pres
byterian church, at $3.50 O'Clock In
the presence OF large company Of
friends of the young couple. The
bride wore an exquisite gown Of
white Paris lawn. elaborately trim
med with embroidery and orange
blossoms which were sent by friend
in California.
The couple we're attended by Miss
Margaret Carlson of Denver. who has
been teaching in. Ault. and Walter
Runnells of Ault. Miss Zella Run
nells played the wedding march and
Mrs. ]. B. McCutcheOn sang Loves
Philosophy.
Following the ceremony dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Wyatt. as-
sisted by her two daughters. Misses
Mayme and Hilda.
The bride Is q Greeley girl and q
graduate OF the Greeley high school
and the Normal. and has taught the
last three years in Ault. where she
has given excellent satisfaction.
The groom is in the City drug store
at Ault and is respected and esteem
ed by all who know him.
The couple will live in Ault. where
the groom has home ready for his
bride.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
accidentally Killed by Rro,,o.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., June l.-I,,r,
tne ll-year-old daughter of Georr,
w. Parker, of Grover, died bor, -. =.
morning as result of bullet wound
lnhlcted by her brother. througb an
cideht- The shooting occurred 80
uay ana IT was hoped that the rhi,d
"ouid recover, but turn for th..
worse came and she was unabi, -.
survive. The parkers ora -
nnowh tan NJ, at Grover, and a step-daurb
'er' MISS Hazel Morris, was for so'
eral M years the Tribune regular c cor
respondent at that place '''-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Funeral Services os Mrs. Clark

The funeral services over the ash
es of Mrs. Grace Gale Clark were
held at the Congregational church
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Parsons Of
Colorado Springs, an old time friend
and a former pastor to the dead
woman officiated. Mrs. J. NJ. B. Pet
rikin sang a beautiful solo with
an accompaniment by Mrs. F. p.
Matthews. A profusion of fragrant
flowers, the last tribute of loving
friends. weighted down the casket
of solid onyx. and permeated the
edifice until the essence of roses
commiAgled with the sweet strains
of music. supplementing the poig-
nancy of death with a sentiment Of
everlasting bliss.
A number of relatives and friends
escorted all that was mortal of Grace
Gale Clark to its last resting place
and the tiny casket reposes side by
side with her father and brother
who had gone before.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications. as tbev oo,
reach the diseased portion of the da ~. -
mere Is only one way to cure dca go l.
anu n mat Is by constitutional remrdios'
i,eafhess Is caused by an inilamnd 80
uiuon or the mucous lining of tLc -
.achlan Tube. When this tube Is ~, :
t,amea you have rumbling sound ar
tirely closed, deafness is tba ~ IS N
ana unless the Inflammation car 'u IT, =.
taken out and this tube restored w. ,s. os
n1rmal ntnI, condition, hearing viii he de' Ies
are caused by Catarrh. which is si' In
IN" put an infsamed condition ~ N
mucous surfaces III me
we VIII give One Hundred p,,,. =.
Tor any case of Deafness fca,s."i '"i 4aMrs M
Satarrh) that cannot be cured by ~, ,,.. py
|a'aFrh cGrei ,i Send for circulars. i1t. frac'
Sold by all druggists. nr5cn ,eaq9, o.
no Ihke iia Halls Family Pnis for CO. ccrs,-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
,rrientinr Crops in Rows

T., irricoting crops like beets, can
tnloupes, or any crop that Is he'e''
sary to have the rows wet uhiio'"p's
il is essential to have the water "p-
n,ied the whole length of the row rs
nearly at the same time as poSsio'''
1t is a general principle OF irrisa.'o''
that the ground should be Hooded as
little as possible and the smaller the
quantity of water that Is useu' 'h'
better the results that VIII De st
cured if the land is sufficiently wet
saws Philo X. Blinn, OF the Coiorau"
Agricultural College.
If the rows are 'sledded out with
n log three or four feet long anu
about the same size as the furro" on
land that takes water readily ana Is
inclined to become over wet AT 'he
upper end ol the row, the water VIII
run through the rows in half OF the
time required in loose. rough diten'
and by regulating the amount OF wa
ter so that it runs in the furrow only
about as fast as it soaks INTO the
row along the whole length, very
little water will be wasted. The
Weld of beets in the Arkansas VALLEY
has been much increased where this
method has been practiced.
The logging sleds are made SO tnat
-wo rows are smoothed out at once.
This plan of smoothing out the fur-
.ows saves water, prevents land be-
.lming over soaked. and gives higher
-lelds of crops.
Where it is desired to apply only
small quantity of water, as IN
alfalfa in rows for seed, IT
5 possible to apply just enough wa
er in this way to fill and develop
he seeds. and prevent starting an
fter growth of hay. Logging sleds
IN be made from six by eight-inch
IN bers. or from round butts of large
oles. The runners are usually
ade three and half feet long. I
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
=. T.. o. Sisterhood

The p. E. o. Sisterhood held the
last meeting of the season Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Fl.
Thurlby. No program was arranged
but the meeting was called stunt
day. No stunts were assigned but
each member could perform a stunt
OF her own choosing. Much amuse-
ment was furnished ythe unique ell
tertainment. There we're fifteen
members present. Mrs. Thurlby
served refreshments during the SO.
cial hour.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
The EichDrn NIccti,,s

MT. Eichorn completoIy oa,..
the it'esa'ion ini,ta' , which gathered al
.h .he lhit,ai meeting of the serios =,
tne baptist church last eyenjng t,,. ~.
ln'e,ilgent and enthusiastic ire, ,tnoaa. i,,s
~ lhe subject of Congregations, iun ai.,n
.hs gave those who were nroson. ~ ).
new interest in, the matt eseh. .
in the p",pose n to have a larger share
,mas IN sne music of the church mea,
n "sn - every day at 3 p. m. and 7.ao
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
pRoF. BENNETT'S TEN ACRE EN-
PERTINENT FARM
PEARLS LOSING QUALITY
Agricultural College Expert 10 Mak
ing Great Efforts to Duplicate
the Great Producer, tho
Pearl, or to Bring At
Back to Form

Prof. Bennett of the Agricultura
college finished planting his ten Acr
experimental farm just west of tow
Tuesday With the exception o
few tomatoes the entire ten acre
is in potatoes and he has over l5
different varieties of seed. He hs
Pearls from Maine. Michigan, New
York, Arkansas. Montrose. Carbon
dale and Greeley. From Greeley h,
has Pearls of one. two. three. fou
and five year stands. He has som,
that were dug green and some tia
were raised in hot houses.
He has Rurals of as many varie
ties. and in fact he has Seeding,
from every state and every nation
The farmer OF this section real
ICES that our greatest producer, the
Pearl, is about running out. and
Professor Benefits great effort Is
to duplicate the Pearl in size aai
improve Its smoothness and SHAPE.
The professor says that there Will
be no noticeable increase in acreage
in Colorado this year owing to the
price of seed. In the regular potato
districts the farmers have saved
their own seed. but the many acres
Of new territory that has been open-
ed will be planted to anything bat
'puds. The grower cannot afford 20
,ay 50 per cwt. for seed, which means
l1S per acre.
Mr.. Bennett has been all over the
'tate in the past few weeks and ii
8 his idea, gathered from his own
inquiry and observation. that the
lcreage this year will be somewhat
ess than last.
In 1908 Colorado produced ten
million bushels Of spuds. although
he government only gave US credit
or seven millions.
Prof. Bennett paid a high tribute
o the farmers of the Greeley dk-
rict. He says the grower OF this
icinity has a greater general knoWl-
dge of all branches OF agriculture
nan has the farmer of any Other
ommunity of the world.
The professor will leave here tlts
evening to superintend the .plAp41
II his other experimental farms. He
'ame down from Middle park eatur-
lay and says that the farms that
we're in grain at this time last year
ire still covered with anOw
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
The Hughes Entertainment

William w. Hughes of Boulder
gave a delightful entertainment AT
the Methodist church Monday even
ing Mr.. Hughes is boys secretary
OF the Y. M. c. A. at Boulder and
was brought to Greeley by the boys
OF TRULY Camerons Sunday school
class. The program consisted of
readings and monologues. One of
the best numbers was PRO and Con-.
"Thanatopsis" was given with a mu-
sic accompaniment by Miss Ruby
Rose. Long Distance" mono
logue, was also much enjoyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02

Send the Daily Tribune to the
olks back home. Beats a letter.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES GIL. s.
THURSDAY EVE AT NJ. f. CHURCH
Strong and Able Address by DIR. Par.
sons of Colorado College

The graduating exercises of the
| Greeley high school were held Thurs
| day evening in the Methodist church.
The church was prettily decorated for
the occasion with palms and school
pennants. The church was filled
with friends of the young people.
The class numbers twenty-nine and
it has been an unusually congenial
crowd, owing partly to the fact that
large number of the members be-
gan school in the kindergarten to-
gether and have come all the way up
the grades and through the high
school in the same class. Among
the members are the charming twin
daughters of Superintendent and
Mrs. L. H. Harrison.
The music was furnished for the
program by the high school, orches-
ira. Rev. A. E. Dubber gave the in
vocation. and the address was given
by DR.. Edward s. Parsons of Colo
RADIO College. DR.. Parsons gave a
strong and able address, full of SEN
sible and helpful advice to the young
people. H. N. Haynes followed with
a short but excellent talk and pre-
sented the diplomas.
The motto chosen by the class is,
Higher, Forever Higher, and their
colors are gold and white. Ernest
Tuck is class president, Ernest At
kinson vice president, and William
Neuswanger secretary and treasurer
The honor students were William
Neuswanger and Irene Matson.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Normal HiA0
Rev. Bonell, rector

Rev. Bonell, rector /
copal church, preaehd
mon for the graduat
Normal high school
chapel Sunday attern|
a good crowd in ate
sermon was much ap|
sic was furnished by
orchestra and one sci
en- by the Schubert !
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
~
0WVeHln

Sylvia e. Severin, the little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Severin,
died Saturday evening at the fami y
home. 1912 Fourth street. Sylvia
was 10 years old and \ bright. low
able child and her death is q crush
ing blow to her parents. Funeral
services will be held at the Swedish
Mission church at 2:3O o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy tn
Best ON the Market

II have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and find 1t to be the best on
the market. says +. w. Tardy. edi-
tor of The Sentinel, Gainsboro. Tenn.
Our baby had several colds the past
winter and Chamberlain Cough
Remedy always gave 1t relief at once
and cured 1t in q short time. I al
wAys ssoOmn-ntl ~ when Oppor unit ,
presents ITSELF" For sale by all drug
gists
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-02
"Y" II I4ssaile
TASaIIe SneciaIl

A meeting was called Friday night
BY the Hungerford union for the pur-
pose Of organizing "Y". The or
ganization was affected. the officers
chosen and the date of the next meet
Ing set.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
MILL BEAT DOWN 5
TARIFF BARRIERS
President Is To Get Power To Pre-
vent Foreign Countries From Dis
eliminating Against U. S.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-ln the ef'
fort 10 secure reciprocal and equiya'
lent" treatment by the nations of the
world for the agricultural and manu-.
factured products OF the United States,
the senate finance committee pro.
poses To put In the hands OF President
Taft club with which To beat down
foreign tariff barriers. when they APP
ply unfairly 10 this country. This -
what is called the maximum and min
imum" feature OF the tariff bill, which
the senate now has under consldera-
ton. IL is drastic regulation. and Is
designed 10 prevent foreign countries
from making trade agreements among
themselves 10 the detriment OF th-
United States. The house tried -
reach the same result in different
way
In the house bill il was provided
that Determinations by foreign couE-
tries against articles Imported from
the United States would DC met by
the imposition of higher rates OF duty
on products OF those countries when
entering the United States. The az
dional tariff was fixed ~ 20 per cent
over and above the rates named IN
the bill, and was 10 20 into effect Sky
days after the passage OF the measure
IN the amendment offered BY the
senate finance committee. more time
Is given 10 foreign countries 20 adjust
their tariff TO the new law or the
United States. II is provided that
retaliatory rates to punish discrimlna'
ton against American products shah
40 into effect March 81. 1910. The
tariffs named in the dutiahle list anu
the free list are declared 20 De IN
minimum rates.
Then II Is declared that after the
date named. there shall be added u
these rates the additional twenty per
cent ad valorem. together with spe-
cial duties OF five cents per pound on
coffee and ten cents per pound on tea.
IL Is provided. however. that when the
president is satishd that any country
is not discriminating against the prod
ucts of the United States he may -
sue a proclamation permitting the
entry of goods from that country at
the minimum rate.
In order TO avoid the penalty OF ha'-
tional on all her products sent 10 the
United States. Germany. for example.
would have TO prove. If he senate
amendment is adopted. that she Is i'm
posing no restrictions. either In the
way OF tariff rates or provisions, trade
regulations or charges, and Is impos'
ing no export bounty or prohibition
upon the expectation OF ary article 10
the United States which would unduN
discriminate against this country.
The Democrats and the progressive
Republicans see In this provision a
means OF raising the already high
tariff rates and they are preparing 10
make vigorous fight against II. the
members OF the finance committee.
however. declare that some such pow
err as this vested in the president, ~
necessary TO prevent a repetition OF
trade determinations attempted dur
Ing the last few wears nv France. Ger
many and Austria. against American
manufactures
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
COUNTERFEITER SENT UP.
Aged w. n. kulp Given Five Years in
Workhouse.

Weeping and broken in spirit and
body. William H. kulp. OF Battle
Creek an old-time counterfeiter stood
MP in the federal court 10 plead guilty
to charge OF making counterfeit
money. Saturday morning. He had
stood before Judge Swan before in the
same court and the knowledge OF this
,essened his hope of (. light sentence.
Kuip is 60 years OF age, he says. bu,
ne looked more than that as he mad.
mis- plea.
Il was led into this by others
Judge, ne pleaded Il did not mean
To do wrong and | will never commit
this crime again if you will let ne
go.
You have been here before and
have told me the same thing" judge
Swan replied AS you are an old
man viii sentence you to serve only
five years In the house OF correction
and To pay fine of $500"
William Shaw. who was arrested
with Kulp in Battle Creek. also plead.
ed guilty. His sentence was suspend
ed for two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
WRIGHT NEAR DEATH
IN AER0PLANE FLIGHT
Accident Is Similar 10 That IN Which
Army officer was Nilled-First
Flight Successful.

WASHINGTON. jay 3.-Althousa
the aeroplane met with an accident,
similar TO that in which Lieut. Sci.
fridge OF the United States army BAL.
loon corps. was killed last fail. It
made successful nisht az the dril
ground at Fort Meyer yesterday after
noon. earlier IN the day Oryll.e
Wright had a narrow escape from
death during the se,Cnd cruise RE
flew about the field in the first at
tempt IL times IN / minutes and 80
seconds On the second flight. Wright
had gone around el.ht and a half
times when the machines motor stop.
ped 80 feet above the earth
The airship. in gliding to The eartn.
struck tree and was swerveG 2roan /
with such force that the skids were
broken and the right wing badly rip
ped Wr.shts escape from death was
remarkable.
During both fights he went higher
and faster than IN The trials OF the
two previous days Z was estimated
that his speed was ABOUT 81 miles al
hour On an average. although the ma
chine probably exceeded 20 miles
when fYng with the light breeze
blowing from the south
The glide downward, which covered
a distance Of perhaps 800 feet. was
beautiful but there were few IN tie
crowd OF a thousand Or more specta-
tors who did not fear for moment
that they were about % witness 4
repetition OF last year accident.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
TELLS OF ATTEMPT TO
MAKE HER WHITE SLAVE
Ella Ginges Gives Sensational Testl-
mony at Her Trial on Charge
Of Stealing,

CHICAGO. July "a sensational
story OF an alleged attempt by two
women and a man violently 10 force
her into white slavery was told on the
witness stand today by Ella Cingl 8.
the young Irish lace maker. now on
trial on a charge OF having stolen val
liable laces from Miss Agnes Barrutte.
The girl also detailed the events she
alleged preceded her discovery ny the
police when she was drugged gagged
and tied 10 a bathtub in the yelling
ton Hotel last January.
On the evening OF Janury Inst. she
testified today, Miss Barrette asked
her 20 come to the latter's room In
the Wellington Hotel with the under
standing she would be paid some mon
ey due her Instead, the girl declared
the woman. assisted by Mrs. Cecilia
Kenyon. locked her In a room and at
tempted to induce her 10 become a
white slave The women made a
pretense. she said OF searching her
for valuables they alleged sle had
stolen from them and removed her
clothing Then. she testified they
choked and beat her repeatedly.
When she attempted 10 scream. Wit
ness said. the two women smothered
her cries with pillow.
The girl recited her struggles to
escape from the torture she alleged
was indicted upon her by the two W.
men and a man who later carc and
how she finally was released II mid
night half clad after her money had
been taken from her She told OF try
ing to enlist the aid OF friends - help
her prosecute Miss Barrette onl MIS-.
Kenyon and OF her failures
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Woman Thrown From euooy.

Mrs T. Hubbard. OF No 90 Farls.
worth-st.. was thrown out OF buggy
at Beaublen and Brady.sts.. Friday az.
ternoon. when a team Of horses at
tached 10 one OF F. b Holmes * Co ;
trucks became restless and colNdel
with the buggy in which Mrs. Huo.
bard Was sitting Mrs Hubbard was
slightly injured about the back. arm
and legs. but was able TO go 10 her
home on a street car Mrs J =.
Laird. OF No. 50 Farnsworth-st. had
stopped at the corner 20 mail let
ter leaving Mrs. Hubbard In the
buggy. when the team attached 10 IN .
heavy truck started 10 walk away
from a water trough whore they had
been drinking. and collided with the
DuggV