davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03
OUR FRIENDS
MAY they live long and pros Der

/ MAY they live long and prosper"
The following are new subscri-
bers or renewed during the past
week New subscribers marked by
a
Mrs. j. T. Stephens, Chickasha,
Oklahoma.
IS. w. Sullivan, jr. Miami.
Mrs. Mary Waller, Kansas City.
Fletcher German, Mulvane, Kas,
H. c. Spencer, Kansas City.
'Chas. Harryman, East Roundup,
Montana.
Holmes Hall, Sedalia.
Worthy Bryan, Grand Pass.
H. H. Uetterling, Grand Pass.
Howard Bennette, Grand Pass.
w. F. Dennis, Marshall.
Earl Hendricks, Marshall
j. F. Bentley, Marshall.
M. w. Walker, Malta Bend.
A. H. McRoberts, Malta Bend.
Fred Pittman, Malta Bend.
Geo. D. Adams, Malta Bend.
c. c. Smith, Malta Bend.
Perry Wilson, Malta Bend.
Gilbert Thomas, Gillian.
Albert Hoover, Malhta Bend.
c. W. Dickason, Malta Bend.
Nelson Richart, Malta Bend.
Gus Windmeyer, Malta Bend.
Fritz Biesemeyer, Malta Bend.
Philip Arnesmeier. Malta BEND.
Mrs. Lee Woodward, Malta Bend
H. I. Blosser, Malta Bend.
August Schlapper, Malta Bend.
Mrs. Nellie. Kerr, Mt. Leonard.
Gus Sylvester, Mt. Leonard.
G.. L. Mayfield, Mt. Leonard.
Chas. Paul, Mt. Leonard.
c. Campbell, Blue Lick.
LaCross Lumber Co., Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Determine that you are 60
ing to own something. Real
Estate is the safest and most
profitable property to own.
The auction sale will be a
good place to make the start
in this important matter, June
18th at 2 p m.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03
Get the Best

For skin troubles, sores, ulcers,ec-
zema, chaps, black heads, pimples
and all eruptions. Use DR.. Bells
Antiseptic Salve and you get the
best. We guarantee it. 25c a box
everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03
The Best Remedy

For all kinds of sore eyes
is Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. 1t
is a creamy snow white ointment
and would not injure the eyes of
a babe. Guaranteed. 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03
Granulated Eye Lid,

Can be cured without cauterizing
or scaritying by the use Of Suther-
lands Eagle Eye Salve. We guar
antee it to cure. Csc everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03
Duke .Hibbird

Mr.. c. Duke and Miss Bess Hub
bird both of Slater were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents, on Friday May 20. Rev.
W. T. Henson pastor of the Chris
tian church officiating. g.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

You can get shoes with more
wear, more comfort and more
style at Leyhe-Downing Clothing
Co.'s than you will find anywhere.
Try them for your next shoes.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

Wear a Michaels-Stern Roches-
ter made shirt and look we'll dress
ed. For sale by New York Racket.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-03

We want you to call and visit
our new Mems Clothing depart
ment. Nobby up-to-date styles
and our prices are right. New
York Racket.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09

Fancy Perfumes Photograph Boxes
Pipes Tie Racks
Pocket Toilet Cases
Salad Bowls Shaving Sets
Salt and Pepper Shakers
Sterling Silver Novelties
Smokers Sets Tobacco Jars
Tooth Brush Holders
Travellers Dressing Cases
Trinket and Jewel Boxes
Waste Paper Baskets
Whisk Brooms and Holders
Work Boxes Safety Razors
Fountain Pens Violins
Pearl Handle Pens
Mouth Organs
Post Card Albums
Purses and Bill Folds Bibles
Holiday Books Xmas Cards
Prayer Books Linen Books
Fancy Box Cigars
Christmas Bells
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
AFTER The FAIR,
Governor Louisiana Heads 6
Delegation in Chicago.
New Orleans Wants Worlds
Panama Exposition in 1915.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Headed by Gov
ernor Jared Y. Sanders of Louisiana,
a delegation of prominent citizens of
New Orleans, came to Chicago yes
terday to "boost" the Crescent city as
the place for holding the worlds Pan
anna exposition on the completion of
the Isthmian canal in 1915. The party
was met at the train by members Of
the Press club of Chicago. which ten
dered the deputation a luncheon. the
first of series of entertainments at
which the visitors will seek to enlist
the aid of Chicago business men in
the worlds fair project Besides Gov
ernor Sanders, those in the party are
Mayor Martin Behrman of New Or
leans, Crawford H. Ellis, president of
the New Orleans board of trade and
vice chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Worlds Panama expo
sitlon company and James L. Wright
secretary of the exposition company
Last night the party was entertained
by the Southern club at a dinner held
in the Congress hotel
Ioday the deputatiOn will meet Chi
cago business men and members of
congress at a breakfast at 1880
O'Clock. Governor Sanders will address
the Grain Dealers National associa-
ton. At 1890 the Cook county real
estate board will give the visitors a
luncheon; at 1:15 Mayor Behrman and
Mr.. Ellis will address the Chicago
board of trade, and at D. M. the
ENJOYS from New Orleans will be
guests at a dinner given by the Union
league club. The party will leave for
New Orleans in the evening.
New Orleans will conduct a siren
uous campaign for the recognition we
are seeking from Congress" said Gov
ernor Sanders. IF such a thing is
possible we will conduct more nor
sistent fight than ever before. 1 want
to say that we feel we will get the
support of congress at the coming ses-
sion. Chicago and all of Illinois is
looked upon by New Orleans as a nat
ural ally in the fight the Crescent City
is making for congressional recognition
for the honor of holding a celebra-
ton to commemorate the completion
and opening of the Panama canal in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Only recently Mrs. George Clark,
whose husband built the Olympic thea
ter and later bought the old Novelty,
decided to take an act into vaudeville
this season. Out of more than one
hundred girls she selected Misses
Edith Walker, Ruby Painter, Ethel
Barnes anG Hilda Baldwin. They
were rehearsed under the direction
of Miss Walters of the Kissing
school, Mrs Clark then entered
negotiations through the Crawford's
to the end that after two months
on the Association time the quartette
will go to the Orpheum circuit. In the
spring the act will play the Australian
time.
Miss Walker sings first sprano; Miss
Barnes, second soprano; Miss Baldwin,
alto. Following the weeks engagement
in Topeka, Mrs. Clark will succeed
Miss Barnes as second soprano, the
latter remaining here and not going
into professional vaudeville.
The Bimbos-Charle and Paula-give
the best acrobatic showing that Topeka
vaudeville has seen since the opening
comedy work and does not include the
pseudo comedy that has prevailed in
acts of similar character.
Phil Mills and Bessie Moulton, in "a
Trial Performance" handle to adVant-
age an act which if it was not for their
good work would fall flat. Perhaps
theirs is one of the best taken of the
entire bill. RUDE Strickland as Hiram
Q. Skidder of Skidville" also pleases
greatly.
Miss Johnnie Ray continues to sing
the illustrated songs, proving more
popular each week. Professor Calkins'
orchestra also pleases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

of 915 North Van Buren, street. the
late Mr.. CoIvin met many First ward
people when he visited here last jury
He died at his home early this morn
ing after a short illness, ACCORDING u
word received here.
Blanche Henley is recovering from a
case of typhoid fever at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Shepherd, OF 12V6
North Quincy street.
Samuel J. Reader and his daughter
Miss Elizabeth Reader, have moved IN
from the Reader farm north of Topeka
10 their home at 316 Park street. MI
Reader took part in the Price raid in
october, 1854. He has described the
battle of the Big Blue which occurred
October p, 80, in Jackson county, MO-.
as well as many other early Kansas
Missouri events in diary which he has
illustrated himself.
The Union Pacific depot, the shawnee
State bank and the book store of H. II.
Bair have been decorated in honor of
the visiting Christian Church conven-
ton delegates. It is probable that 9TH
ers will soon follow the example. Such
action was requested by the civic CLUB.
James Ethel, of Rochester, has rais-
ed some remarkably large ana gooo
York Imperial apples.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graft and son,
Calvin, will leave Saturday for visit
of two weeks in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.
Craft is chief clerk at the Santa Fe
junction depot. His place VIII be "a u.
ken by Assistant Clerk Gustave st.
Louis. Emmert Ferguson, night clerk
will take the Iatter's place and Ralph
Zarker will be night clerk
The funeral of Miss Lille Dennis
the 15-year-oId daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Dennis of 724 North Monroe
street who died this week from the ef-
feet of burns received in a stove black
ing explosion a few weeks ago, was
held from her home this morning. The
body was buried in the Rochester GEM
etery.
Jack Reese, the strawberry king" of
Granville, was a North side visitor to-
day.
The Union Pacific ticket Office here
are in receipt of a booklet entitled
Where Gush the GeyseTs. 1t Is pro-
fusely and handsomely illustrated with
colored Photographic reproductions of
the geysers and other picturesque
scenes among the mountains of the
Miss Clara Holman and Miss Lura
Holman of 1903 North Kansas ave-
nue. have returned home after an eX-
tended visit in Colorado.
Mrs. f. C. Goodall of Newton is
visiting at the home of the Misses
Holman and MIR. and Mrs. M. G. Hol-
man.
L. A. Dolman of St. Joseph, Mo.
has returned home, after short visit
with relatives.
Miss Edna Billings of Granville is
visiting relatives on the North side.
Harry Stewart and Charles Stewar
are home, after start for Lawrence
Sunday in a boat. They became stuck
on sand bar and had to make the
return voyage by train.
Mrs. Louis Rhoerig of Van Buren,
Ark, who has been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blai1
at Oil North Quincy street, has re-
turned home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
ON ORPHEUM time
Topeka Quartette Gets Contract
Later in Season.
Will Play the Association After
Two Months.
HAVE STRY-OUT' HERE
Theatrical Managers Are Posi-
tive OF Acts Success.
1.-The ROstOnian Four" Organ
HAVE "TRY-OUT" HERE
1.-The ROStOnian Four" Organ
ICED by Mrs. Clark.

1.-THE Bostonian Four a woman's
quartette composed of Topekans, feat
ures the vaudeville bill at the Novelty
theater this week Roy Crawford IF
L. M. & Roy Crawford who head the
Crawford, Philley & Zehrung theatrical
circuit, S. R. Wells, manager of the
Novelty and James R. Kearney, Kan
sas City booking agent watched the
act "try-out'' in the opening matinee.
They pronounced it all that could be
hoped for and stated that its success is
assured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
At the Majestic.

Since the opening of the season.
Orval Spurrier. leading man in the
North Brothers Stock company, has
not had the chance that he has this
week in ''Frenzied Finance" a play by
c. Clowry Brooks, which Manager
North is giving it's pioneer western
production in stock in Topeka. The
play is one in which Spurrier has a
dominant character-that of an am
bilious westerner on the stock ex-
change-and in it he shows a force that
makes him stand >out. Spurrier,
though recognized here as a young
actor of ability, has not until this week
proved to Topekans that his is an abil-
ity for heavier things.
Miss Russell appears to great adj
vantage this week in the part of Edith
Hartman. There is a deal of clever
work to be done and in this she sue
ceeds admirably. Miss Ruth Robinson
as Nellie Arthur is a decided hit,
bringing out bright lines in a showing
of histronic ability.
Edward Ferguson as Edward Harri-
man plays we'll an important charac-
ter; Ira Herring as Robert Gray, a
viilainous cohort of the Harrimans;
Robert Blaylock as Happy Halpin, and
Roy E. billiard as Pecos Dalhart, both
westerners in the east. and Albert
Ferguson as Harry Edmunds, play
their parts in a manner leaving no
fault to find.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
ART GOODS. ETC
]. D. Sullivan.
ARTISTS MATERIAL, ETC.
The ]. K. Jones Paint Co.
The A. B. Whiting Paint & Glass Co.
BICYCLES. MOTOR CYCLES; SUPPLIES. ETC
The Central Cycle & Supply Co.
BLANK BOOKS, SUPPLIES. ETC.
Crane & Co.
BOOKS STATIONERY, ETC.
The Fair.
Crane & Co.
Remly Lumber Co.
The Star Lumber Co.
CARPETS, RUGS. ETC.
The Fmahizer-spielman Furniture Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
c. A. HARLAN
CARRIAGES WAGONS, ETC.
Warner & Potter.
CHINA, GLASSWARE ETC.
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
The Warren NJ crosby Co.
The Emahizer-Spieiman Furniture Co.
Charles Mcclintock
The New Era Department Store
Paxton & Paxton.
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS. ETC. tExCnU-
August Clothing Co.
Felix & Sons.
Globe Clothing Co.
Heron & Middaugh
The Palace Clothing Co.
Robinson. Marshall & Co.
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS ETC. (IN sToCK)
The New Era Department Store.
Paxton & Paxton.
COFFEES TEAS, ETC.
Fraser Bros
Charles McC1intock.
Morns & Myers.
DRUGS AND SUNDRIES
Campbell Drug Co.
G. W. Stansfeld-
L. T. Price Successor to L. S. Woolverton.)
DRY GOODS SILKS, ETC.
Cash Mercantile Co.
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The Warren NJ. Crosby Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
The New Era Department Store.
Paxton & Paxton.
DYNAMOS AND MOTORS.
Machinists Electric Co.
ELECTRIC LAMPS.
The Eagle Electric Co.
James b Hayden
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
The Eagle Electric Co.
FINDINGS AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
o. Krauss & Sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

An Information bureau for the use
of delegates attending the Internation-
al convention of the Christian church
here this week, has been erected on the
Union Pacific depot platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Crane & Co.
PAINTS OILS, BRUSHES, ETC
Campbell Drug Co.
The A. B. whiting Paint & Glass Co.
George A. Wood
PAINT MANUFACTURING. WHOLHssALn
The J. K Jones Paint Co.
PHOTO SUPPLIES.
9. w. stansheld.
J. c. Wolcott
PIANOS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
The Emahizer-spieman Furniture CO.
PICTURES, FRAMING, ETC.
The Fair Mercantile Co.
J. D. Sullivan.
PORTRAITS.
PRINTING: ENGRAVING, ETC.
PUMPS AND WINDNIHIS.
Warner & Potter.
REPAIRING BICYCLES. MOTOR CYCLE.
The Central Cycle & Supply Co.
RUGS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER
o. Mccormick Rug Factory.
SEWING MACHINES, SUPPLIES. ETC.
The neutrality-suspicious. Furniture Co.
SHOES AND FOOTWEAR (ExCLUSIVEYl
Robinson, Marshall 81 Co.
Matthews Shoe Store.
Payne's Shoe Store.
SHOES AND FOOTWEAR IN STOCK
August Clothing Co. (Men OnIy)
The crosby Bros. Co. (women and Children
The Warren NJ. Crosby Co. Cwomen and
children en- on M;i31.r.,
The New Era Department. Store.
The Palace Clothing Co.
Paxton & Paxton. A. ga r,,,~I
SPORTING GOODS, ETC
The Capital Hardware Co.
The Fair Mercantile Co.
D. H. Forbes.
STOVES AND RANGES.
/ The Capital Hardware CO.
| W E. Culver.
| The Ernahizer-Spielman Furniture C.
| D. n. Forbes.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC.
| G. -. Stansfeld.
~ryus vATJsEs. LEATHER r.r,ons rr,
| The Crosby Bros. Co.
| The Palace Clothing Co.
| The Topeka Trunk Mandatory.
TAIIORS.
| Wolff the Tailor.
WALL PAPER, DECORATING ETC
c. M HILL
| The J. K. Jones Paint Co.
| H L. Larsh & Co.
George A Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Mrs Lords Flower Room.
FURNITURE. HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC.
The neutrality-suspicious. Furniture Co.
w H. Rutter.
c. A HARLAN
GAS FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES.
D. H Forbes.
GASOLINE LAMPS.
Topeka Supply House.
GLASS WINDOW AND PLATE.
The A B. Whiting Paint & Glass Co.
GROCERIES AND PURE FOODS.
Morns & Myers
HARDWARE, TINWARE, ETC.
The Capital Hardware Co.
D. H. Forbes
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
oscar G. woolverton.
g. F. WorIey.
JEwELRY, DIAMONDS WATCHES ETC.
L. NJ. Blitz.
8. Freidberg
r w. Swearingen.
Chas. E. Wardin.
G. A wolf.
WILLOW GOODS.
The Topeka Trunk Mandatory.
LAW BOOKS, LEGAL FORMS. ETC.
Crane Co
Berkson Bros
Cash Mercantile c..
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
The Crosby Bros: Co:
The Warren NJ. Crosby Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
The New Era Department Store
LEATHER, sADDLEIsY AND sADD1ERY
| HARDWARE.
o. Krauss & Sons.
LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC
Remly Lumber Co.
| The Star Lumber Co.
| NIACHINISTS
Machinists Electric Co.
MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS.
| Fraser Bros.
| Morns Myers.
MIRRORS, MANUFACTURING AND REPAIR.
| ING.
The Fair Mercantile Co.
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
| The Crosby Bros. Co.
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
The New Era Department Store.
Paxton & Paxton.
| Topeka Millinery Co.
OPTICIANS AND OPTICAL GOODS.
| I. NJ. Blitz
| s. Friedberg
| James B. Hayden
| F. w. Swearingen.
| Chas. E Wardin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Notes and Personals.
North side people were grieved to
learn of the death Of Harmon CoIvin
Of Lima, Ohio, brother of Rome Colvin
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
SEND IN THE NAMES AND AID
DRERSES

Tomorrow is the first day of June,
but ten days before the pioneer cele-
br1tion.
How mans names and actresses of
old reeiHents OF Greeley have you
sent to B. d. Sanborn. chairman of
the invitation committee?
Mr.. Sanborn wants the name and
address of everybody who ever lived
In Greeley so that he may send them
invitation to spend the day in Gree
ley as a guest on the date which has
been set aside for the honoring of
the pioneers of Weld county.
II does not make any difference
how long they may have lived here,
any former citizen is eligible. and it
IL hoped that thousands of names
viii be handed in to Mr.. Sanborn by
the people of Greeley and of the
county.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
PROF. COTTREIL QUITS
AGRICULTURAL COILEGE

Fort Collins, May 3l.-The resix-
nation OF Professor H. NJ. Cottreil.
director of farmers institutes. will
be presented at the semi-annual
meeting of the state board Of agricul-
ture. He has accepted the position
or agricultural commissions or the
Rock Island system.
PROFESSOR Cottrell has been one OF
the most valuable members Of the
FACULTY OF Colorado Agricultural COL
iege Under his direction the insti-
tnte work has grown to wonderful
proportions. He has been connected
with the college four years and in
that time gained the reputation of
being the best extension work orpa-
nizer In America.
IN MS new connection his tarritory
VIII cover thirteen states and 5000
Will be in Chicago No succe..or is
in sight
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
BURLINGTON To BUILD
THROUGH TO kERSEY

kersey, June THAT the Bur-
lington will build a line into Kersey
is now an assured fact On good
authority it is stated that official
Information about the new line will
be given out some time this week
party of four engineers and sew
eral surveyors have been in Kersey
for nearly week and a camp will
be pitched here today.
1t is understood that the party is
working on the same survey made
by the road two years ago and 1t
looks as though the rumors that
arose then concerning its proposed
route were in the main true.
The original survey was for a line
that would start at Hudson and run
up by Box Elder, 1t was to extend
to Olson's ranch. about four or five
miles to the southeast and there di-
vide into two branches. One branch
was to go to Kersey through to
Greeley and the other to Grover.
II can be taken as certain that the
line will run from Hudson to Ker-
sey and have branch to Grover.
few little changes may be made
IN the original survey.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
HUGH DEMO IL
MARRIED TODAY
TO ALMA MID(iET'rE
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
Eaton. June IA pretty wedding
will he sOlemniZed this evening at s
O'Clock when Miss Alma Midgette
will become the bride OF Hugh Fitz-
gerald DEMO In the new home built
by MIR. DEMO.
The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. 8. C. Dickinson and will be
witnessed by about fifty relatives
and guests from all over the state
The beautiful home. where the
young couple will live on their re-
turn from their wedding trip. will be
transformed into floral bower by
yellow roses and snow balls.
Miss Midgette will wear a gown
OF white messaline. She will be at
tended by Miss Eta Gross. John
Willis will be the best man
Many beautiful gifts have been
received by the young people.
They are keeping secret the place
where they will spend their honey
moon. The brides going away"
gown will be of tan serge A black
hat will be worn with It.
Miss Midgette Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Fred Peterson. She is a gradu-
ate OF the State Normal school and
came to Eaton three years ago to
teach in the public schools. She has
been one OF the most popular of the
teachers. Mr.. Denio is the son OF
Postmaster G. Fl. Denio. He has liv-
ed In Eaton all his life and 10 one
OF Its rising young business men.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
pintsch OIL for Prairie nOgs

I Where il is desirable TO Kill the
prairie dogs infesting a small area,
/ a very affective method is 10 fumi-
gate the holes with Pintsch oil.
Three persons working together
can make the most progress with the
fumigant One person should go
ahead and ill all the dog holes that
are evidently unoccupied. Another
man armed with can OF the oil
and a sack OF dried horse or COW
chips follows chip is saturated
with about two tablespoons of oil
and dropped into the mouth of each
hole, II is we'll TO push it back with
stick so that il will fall to the
bottom A third person Immediately
fills the mouth of the hole with a
clod OF earth. In this way a good
many acres can be treated in day.
The evaporation OF the gas in the
prairie dog hole suffocates any liv-
ing creatures there.
The gas is very infiammable and
care must be taken to prevent fire in
any form from coming in contact
with it.
1t is seldom possible to kill all of
the dogs with one treatment The
second fumigation takes very much
less time and material than the first.
S. ARTHUR JOHNSON.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
PROF.. COPELAND SrEAhS ,,,
TO NORMAL GRNpl 'r'

Professor \, h Copeland Io' 'u'
mast 1--WE years at the head eI '., vac
EATON public schools, is 40 Ihe Guy
where he is booked TO deliver "
series of four lectures before the
graduating class Of the Norman on On
"School Administration ana upon ptl
tbs "Functions and Duties OF the
Sunerintendent" The first OF these
was given this morning, Professor
Copeiand's forty years OF s'hoo.
work. twenty of which were spent a.
the head OF the Greeley schools, anal-
ify him TO speak with authorit! up
ON educational subjects
In passing, it has been learned
on reliable authority that the state
mept that there is or has been re-
Gently. friction between teachers
and pupils. or between the teachers
in the Eaton schools, is
without foundation IN iaeI Iut
term of school just closed mas oesh
one of the most successful IN the
history of that city, and the senu-
ment of the community has been sub
stantially solid in support OF MT
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
'oNSIKCCTING LARGEST
WATER TUNNEL IN cov,Nvx

What is said to he tbo 1900.
water tunnel in northern rninredo
ls being constructed by s w Cor
on the John Clintberger ,rc,srtv
apout Two miles west of piercs The
tunnel Is to be $50 feet lone md n.
10 connect two wells which 80 am
pDyed for irrigating purposes The
,rchsu Te,,s elve clintberger about eighty
Cd ne he wells are being much employ
corn. -. Narlons portions or weld
"y the so ior irrigating purposes and
Client. '"''ed is sum-
tunnels have been constrro..d nm
various properties but tbu, eu ~. III III
Oh them have been of less nrs..,ti.
pas pat dimensions than that whIch is
land '"e Clintber9er
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
BURLINGTON BUYING UP
RIGHT OF WAY IN NELTA
{ Especial to the Tribune

The Delta. June 1.-The Burling-
ton, which is purchasing rights of
way here for its new line from Hud-
son to Greeley. has come to settle
ment with r. W. Bullock and J. S.
Archibald. It needs six or seven
acres on Prof. Bullock's farm and
will pay $3.50 an acre. The same
price per acre will be paid for three
or four acres on the Archibald place.
No settlement has so far been made
with ID. ID. Macarthur, John Clark
son and George Reed. whose places
are nearer the city. Each want 500
per acre for the land needed by the
railroad. claiming that the damages
that would result from the running
of the road through their farms
would be too serious to allow them
to take less.
The railroad considers the price
too high and condemnation proceed
fngs may result.