davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
FLEECED A FARM Err.
Affidavit Of Well Known Farmer of Eighth
Judicial District.

Judicial District
The subj-c: Of the following affidavit
is Harry E. Churchill. corporation can.
ddate tor dlstric, attorney, This is third
OF series of publications the Tribune
has made to show why Churchill is un.
worthy the support of honest voters:
'New Windsor. Colo, Oct. 18th, 1906.
civilian Ryder, upon his oath de.
noseth and says, that on or about Nov.
27th. 1892, he employed H. E. Churchill
as his attorney in suit for divorce from
MS wife. Rozila Ryder, fee for same TO
be s35, SIS being paid in cash, On or
about February 18th. 1893 the said Will
lam Ryder gave his note to the said H.
E. Churchill for Sl75 (unsecured) to
cover court costs. In the meantime, at
the suggestion of Mr. Churchill, Mr.
Ryder gave a note, secured by chattel
mortgage, to said Churchill for 5000 to
cover up his property so If his wife
should get a decree for alimony there
would be nothing available to pay it. Mr.
Churchill also instructed Mr. Ryder if
questioned in court in regard to this 500
to say 1t was for attorneys fees, and upon
being so questioned in court he stated as
instructed by Churchill, that it was for
attorneys fees. That on OF about March
21st, 1893, Churchill having sold the
Ryder note to one Ebert c. Smith, he,
Ry der, gave a new note and chattel
mortgage to Ebert c. Smith for S65o.5o
in the meantime having hauled in and
sold and applied on the Churchill note
farm produce about 5000. On Nov. grid,
1893, the $3.50 50 note TO Smith was re.
newed at S7o4o2, secured by chattel
mortgage and deed OF trust. On the 10Th
day of January, 1894. still another re.
newal note with chattel mortgage and
trust deed security was made out 10,
eo4o.o3 but was never signed by said
Ryder, as his experience thus far had
taught him that he was being system
atically robbed, but he went to Greeley
and got the money from D. H. Gale and
paid off Mr. Smiths note.
civilian RYDER.
State of Colorado 10, S.
{Notary's "Subscribed and sworr
Seal to before me this 78th day
OF October A. D 1896
"JoHN w. SAHBcRN,
Notary Public.
"My commission expires July 23rd
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
HOT SHOT FROM BOUGHTON.

The District Judge Scores His Enom,es
and Con~s Out for Bennett
Hon. L. c. Paddock, Boulder, Colo.
Dear Sir:-Some things need to be
said with reference to my position in the
present important campaign. l believe
owe it to nay friends. am certain owe
it tn myself that frank statement of my
political position be known. | have held
the office of district judge for nearly SIX
years now and hope have so discharg
ed its duties as to entitle my words to
the respect of all thinking men and
women of this district. Indeed. | have
received SO many evidences OF the re
gard of the people of this judicial dis
trict, that cannot believe otherwise. At
this hour my work is nearly completed
and would not utter or write line
knowingly which could lessen the
mutual respect and esteem | believe to
exist.
am not about to weary you with re
cital of the failure of the recent fusion
conventions to express what know to
have been the popular will at the time
namely, my renomination-nor of the
rascally disposition of the nomin ations
: by portion of the committee on vacan
cies. condone nothing. | condemn
the schemes Of the tricksters in that con
vention and loathe the individuals with
all my heart and soul, who, by false pre-
lenses, obtained credentials to conven
ton and then set aside the will OF the
people.
But, while this is true, | do not consider
this miscarriage Of right and decency to
be the fault of any political party. While
detest the cabal which brought this
about. recognize that | owe much to
loyal and staunch friends who, represent
ing great numerical majority in the
conventions worked and voted to carry
out the will of the silver forces of the
district. This loyalty can not dis
regard and my personal devotion to
the cause represented BY William
Jennings Bryan and the Democratic
party, of which he is the honored leader,
moves me to ask all these friends, of all
parties, to give their support to Judge G.
A. Benn 1T and Mr. Guy d. Duncan. To
these gentlemen / attribute no fault.
They are both worthy and capable and
took no hand in the .disgraceful mach.
nations to which have referred. have
been proud to rank Judge Bennett as one
of my best friends for years and have
always acknowledged his ability as a
lawyer. Especially should l invite my
friends to this course. by a certain con-
viction l have that all must work to-
gether in the four counties for the sue
cess of the legislative tickets and the re.
tirement of Edward .. Wolcott. For
this ticket ard for the future welfare OF
the Democratic party, and because the
ticket is worthy, ask all my friends to
vote the Democratic ticket straight.
, lay H. BOUGHTON.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03

said that suit in justice court would
probably bring in the money.
Zone year later, or to be precise. on
May 4. 1902. upon being pressed for a
report of tina, collection, he wrote. !
think will be able to collect judgment
this summer.
Eighteen months after the collection
was first semitic be exact, on October
rs, 1892. the Denver attorney wrote Mr.
Churchill as follows:
II wrote you some time ago about the
claim OF S. Engle VS.. Albert and Jacob
Fry, which sent you year and h.is
ago. Please write me fully
To this Mr. Churchill. replied on DC
tober y:
"rhis claim is in judgment in justice
courl. The parties have nothing, and
are execution proof. They promise to
pay-but don't do it. | have s!nt for
them to come in and will try ana get 1t
secured in some way. | have been so
busy In politics that | have neglected
your former letters.
Upon being pressed tor q transcript
Of judgment Mr. Church.ll seemed to
irop TN. matter-but 'he attorney at the
Oanver end Of the affair secured one
~ithou. the and Of Mr. Churchill-and to
the lat,er's discontinue, for it was then
shown that the major portion of the col
lection rad been made curing the sec
end month following the receipt OF the
commissioner in June 1901! Yet
eleven months alter the major portion
Of the bill was collected Mr. Churchill
wrote that i think that will be able to
collect judgment this SUMNER
Those who desire proof given of this
unlawyerlike d,scourtesy may be salts
fed by calling a, this Office
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
THOMAS B. MANI0N.
AlPsn Sketch of Silver Nominee by Ellis
Meredith.

AlPsn Sketch of Silver Nominee by Ellis
Meredith.
Thomas B. Manion was born in San.
dusky. O., January 8, 1876, and left an
orphan when wears old. He was adopt.
ed by Mr. and Mrs Benjamin F. Wads
worth, and sent to school, until in 1861
the family came to Colorado. Al that
lime the camp of Empire was the Mecca
Of the gold seekers. and the family locat.
I'd there. There was no public school,
and there was plenty of work, and Tom
Manion became free and independent
wage Garner. Everyone has heard the
story beginning, when | was a little
boy and my father sent me to mill" But
no matter what happened in that re.
arkable narrative, the mill was always
-four mill. When Manion was little
boy he went to mill, but be carried
quarts worth more than any golden grain
that ever went through the hopper.
He followed this business until the call
came for volunteers tor the Third Colo.
RADIO cavalry. Then he enlisted in com.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
THE MAN CHURCHILL.
Dishonesty OF the Republican Nominee for
District Attorney.

Dish onesty OF the Republican Nominee for
District Attorney.
Three years ago H. E. Churchill was
a candidate for district attorney. The
Loveland Reporter, Republican news
paper, published the following Novem
Der I, 1907. There has been no reply to
this, no attempt to prove its falsity and
yet this is the man who presumes to dis.
pute this office with Guy D. Duncan of
Boulder:
$50 much has been asserted in this
present campaign as to the personal acts
Of the two leading candidates for district
attorney, that an overplus has been
created. Those who favor the third
man in the race insist that he is thor.
ough business mana most exact per.
son-and one whose every act is full Of
integrity. business and honor.
listen
"Upon the 10th day of April, 1891, H.
E. Churchill Acknowledged the receip,
Of collection sent him by . Denver
lawyer to push against two men living
near Greeley. In the letter Mr. Churchill
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03

First RfesDytsf1Ao CbuFeA.
The First Presbyterian church, corner
10Th and Walnut streets, Rev, n. vii.
son, D. D.. pastor, Will bold services
tomorrow ~ follows:
GAS =. m. Sunday School.
IIno a. m. Preaching,
! 800 p. n. Juniee Endeavos.
400 m Brotherhood meeting.
6:3o p n. Christian Endeavor.
74s p. a. Preaching.
The pastor viii preach both morning
and evening. Morning SUBJECT "Undsr
Condemnation" Evening subject. who
IS on the Lords Side7"
A cordial invitation 10 extended to alto
attend these services. Strangers always
made welcome
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
DARED NOT REPLY,


The Loveland Reporter refuses in its
last issue, dated Thursday, as it has re.
fused in its prior issues, to explain its
former position regarding Harry K.
Churchill, Republican nominee for
district attorney. 1t, also. refuses to say
a word in advocacy of his election,
though it is supporting the Republican
ticket. Our readers. we feel sure, will
acquit US of intent to mislead when we
repeat that we have for many days been
asking the Reporter what information it
has that its charge that Churchill was a
dishonest man was founded on error.
He was the nominee of the Republicans
three years ago and the Reporter and
the Boaldor Herald-then supporting
George H. Thorne-published damaging
statements concerning him, similar TO
those found on another page in this
issue of this paper. The Herald has been
asked to show wherein Mr. Churchilkhas
at all improved. but it is as silent as the
grave, The Herald will not, it dare not
say that it regards Mr. Churchill as
worthy of the votes of the people of this
district, Statements and affidavits we
have published are libellous if untrue
Does the reader believe we would dare
publish them if they were untrue? Are
YOU, Just because Churchills name is on
your ticket-are you going to vote tor a
man proved to be dishonest? Don't you
know that such man would, likely
place his hand behind his back when
ever a criminal sought immunity from
prosecution? These questions are asked
in all sincerity and were asked early
enough to permit of a reply from the
Fort Collins Express, the Greeley Re
publican. Greeley Sun. Longmont Call
Longmont Ledger, Boulder Herald
Boulder News and Loveland Reporter
all supporting the Republican nominees
Not one of them has had the hardihooe
TO their credit be it said-to detene
the rascally reputation of this man whom
Boss Downer and his party are trying t
choke down the throats Of an homes
constituency Mr. Duncan, his opponen
is honest. No newspaper has asserted
or dare assert the contrary. He is a
able as Churchill and no thoughtful citl
zen can refuse to give him his vote mex
Tuesday.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
Baptist Church.
Corner OF 10Th and Spruce.

Corner OF 10Th and Spruce.
Rev. E. G Lane, Pastor.
,o:45 a. m. Bible school.
II:oo a. m. Worship and preaching.
6'3o p. m. Young Peoples Society Of
Christl.n Endeavor.
1921 m. Evening service.
Morning subject SHE Baptists and
Missions" Evening subject. "Con.
triton OF SIM" The topic Of til morning
is the iou- b in the series On Bap ist his
tory. talth and poli!y The subj at tor
tn. evsningis The thru Of seli, S ou sin
70 Be given fer seven SUCCESSIVE even.
inss lhe quarteue will sing a. both
services
christian Endeavor subject Are YOU
DOH & Your Best" Leader Miss Agnes
XII kbrid-.
The pubic and all str niger, and stu.
dents cordially invited to atterd
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
Methodist Episeopal Church.
Corner lAth and Spruce Streets

MethOdist EpisoopAI Cbufch.
Corner i4th and Spruce Streets.
M. d. Hornb ok. Pastor
qs45 a. m. Sunday School
1900 a. N. Public worship.
800 p. On. junior League
6:3o p. m. Epworth League.
1890 p. m. Public worship.
The pastor will preach morning and
eJening. Morning subjec.. 'Litera,u e
aid Lite" Evening subJec The Pleas.
ur-s Of Reading" At the morning serv.
ice Mr. E'ias will sing, Fear Not Ye Oh
Israel" by Dudl> y Buck.
A cordial invitation is extended to
strangers in the city, to the public in gen.
eral. to any OF thes- services.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
bargains for Home Seekers

We have fine list Of attractive oh,rs
in this line and are continually listing
rev ones. Call and see US if you nee.
Home Property. Farm Property or COD
template investments of any character
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
TOM0RROWS SERVICES.

Friends or Quaker Oaaseh.
Corner I3th and Arapahoe streets.
Will P. S. Cattell. Pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
1900 a. N. Public worship.
300 p. N. Evening service.
Ali are most cordially invited to attend.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Presidential Electors
T. M. PATTERSON,
c. J. HUGHES.
J.H. robson,
B. H. EATON.
For Judge of Supreme Court.
r. w. STEELE.
For Governor,
JAMES B. ORMAN.
For Lieutenant Governor,
DAVID c. COATES.
For Secretary of State.
DAVID A. MILLS.
For State Treasurer,
]. N. CHIPLEY.
For Auditor of State.
CHARLES CROUTER.
For Attorney General.
CHARLES c. POST.
For Superintendent of Instruction,
MRS. HELEN L. GRENFELL.
For Regents of State University,
F. KENDRICK,
w. H. BRYANT.
For Congressman, First District,
Holm F. SHAFROTH.
For State Senator,
'ChAS. B. WARD. :.
For Representatives,
THOS. B. MANION.
JAMES PLATT.
w. B. NEELEY.
For Commissioner, Second District,
JOSEPH w. ANDREW.
For County Surveyor,
GEORGE w. TEAL. -
For District Judge,
CHRISTIAN A. BENNETT
For District Attorney,
GUY D. DUNCAN.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
Trinity English Lutheran.
Rev. PAyson Young. Pastor.

NV. dyS0u OuUB, dSt0E'
Corner 18th and Hill SITS.
gas a. M. Sunday school.
100 a. m. Worship, sermon and holy
omnunion.
$50 p. m. Young Peoples Society.
1880 p. m. Evening service.
Morning subject "rhe Successful
Life" Evening subject "Refo: nation
Voices of the Fifteenth Century to the
New Century"
The public is most cordially invi ed to
b: present.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
TICKETS TO AVOID

Colorado Populists should not write
the word "Populist" this year. That is
the designation Of the Middle.of-the
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
Christian sc,sne. Mo. t,ngs.

Christian sciencs Mettings.
The Christian Scientists will hold ser
vices at their reading rooms. 1890 I4,h
street. as follows:
1900 a. To. Sunday, subject, "Mortals
Il nd Immortals
1900 m Sunday school.
800 p. m. Wednesday. testimonial
meeting.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03

st, Johns Church.
Sunday services at St. Johns church
corner I4th and Pine streets.
E w. Sibbald. Rector.
7:3o a m. Communion
Gas a. N. Sunday school.
1900 a. m Morning prayer.
7:3o p. m. Evening prayer.
Evening prayer Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at 7:3o p. m
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
Unitarian Service.

Unit lrian HerviCe.
Tomorrow morning in the DAD Fei
ow's hall, Cheney block. corne' nth and
Pearl street. Rev. Geo N. Falconer WI,
speak on the subject: The Power OF
thought" This will be the last Unfair
ian service for the present. All are vel
come.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
First Congregational Church.
Henry H. Walker, pastor.

Henry H. Walker. pastor.
1000 a. m. Sunday school,
IIoo a. m. Public worship.
6:3p p. m Christian Endeavor.
7:3o p. m. Vespers.
Preaching both morning and evening
by the pastor. Morning subject, Gods
Man and his Threefold Responsibility"
Evening SUI jet 'Chriss's Word to
the Thirsty"
All are cordially invited.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03

"My commission expires July 23'
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-06

Did you ever stop to tank, asks an
English magazine, what luxury good,
pure complexion soap IS? 1t is one
Of the blessings Of modern advance
ment, and one OF the privileges. and,
We may say, attainmentS of civil!za-
ton. Even in the last century great
step has been taken in gard to clean
Illness, and women have found out that
pure soap and water, and the free en-
pioyment OF them. have proved the
greatest aids 10 beauty. In the days
when powdered hair and the accom-
paniment Of patches and powder, Ii
can only be imagined what strenuous
efforts our eat-grandmothers
must have made in order TO obtain
absolute cleanliness in the face OF
fashion. A writer with whom We are
al familiar once termed the beauties
OF his time sl2tterns." This We be
iieve TO be libel. and We are inclined
TO pronounce that gentleman unwor-
thy the name of gentleman, since
probably out OF spite because lie was
not held up 10 alteration by those very
"slatterns," who were, Of course, the
bellies, as he thought he deserved. But
truth TO tell. the athletic. we'll
eroomed, wEolesome-loOking woman
OF today Is far and away ahead OF
her Observation-Disclosures because
of her healthful exercise, her out-of-
door life. and-her free use OF. not
cosmetics. but good complexion soap
and water.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-06
Enr the CnmpIpxfOn.

One hears OF 50 many girls who cont
plain OF thick or spotty compilations,
and III nine cases out OF ten the trouble
is quite easily removed. The very
latest cure, and quite the simplest one
to follow, is TO wash the face with
parsley water. says 4 recent authority.
Ii Is done In this way: Take half q
pint of rain water and soak in ii a
large bunch Of parsley, letting it re-
main in the water all night. In the
morning rub the face we'll with dry
towel, then dip your sponge in the
parsley water, and pass il over your
face, allowing il to dry On. DO this
three times daily, and IT the end OF
two weeks if you have perseyered In
the simple treatment. you will be re-
warded TO see that there are no more
spots OF roughness on your face. Many
OF the highpriced complexion nos
trums contain this simple remedy,
which is as inexpensive IS IL IS effect
ual
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-06

Il is often said that Nine. Patti does
no, use water 10 wash her face. This
is entirely a mistake The day never
passes that the diva does not use wa
ter literally. Both she and Nine. AL
bini have firm belief in rose cold
cream. After washing they always
rub their faces we'll with this cream;
also before making up for the stage.
The Princess of Wales, whose COM
plexion is still exquisite, believes IN
massage for tie face. and has distilled
water sent every day for her toilet.
The Empress Frederick puts faith In
eau-de-cologne, of which bottle is
poured every morning into her bath.
Another woman has another recipe Cor
a coed complexion that is the simplest
Of oil: Wash your face with hot wa
ter and very mild soap just before
going to bed. and wash it with cold
rain water and no soap when you
rise"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-06
THE FILIPINO BUFFALOS.
The Wild Ones Whom Tanned Exhibl.
Marvellous Strength.


The wild buffaloes of the Philippines
come from the interior, where many
natives spend their time in capturing
and tanning them. 1t takes a long time
to tame the wild creatures and break
them into service. Some old bulls alb
solutely refuse 10 be tanned, and they
show their resentment for capture up
to the time OF their death Most of
those in service are born and bred in
captivity, and the young calves are
very easily trained for use. Still
enough Of the wild caraboas are caught
every year to keep the stock from de-
generating. They take to civilized life
much more readily than our American
bison, resembling in this respect the
true water buffalo of India. Tho
strength of these animals is marvel
GUS In respect to size. strength and
righteousness, they resemble the ele-
phant more than any other creature.
They simply haul anything that is
hitched behind them. and it is the shaft
or traces that break ii the load cannot
lie moved. Across all sorts Of rough
and nliry country they pull the load
Although they have not the sure foot
ing OF the mule in climbing steep and
rough mountains and hills, they are
better IN the soft. miry lowlands
which compose SO large a portion OF
the Philippines. When angered and
running away they dash across the
country with their heavy loads as Il
it were so much light, flmsy cotton.
Not only are they then regardless of
what is behind them, but also OF what
may rear itself in front Be it river,
fence, ditch or jungle. or another
cart, the maddened animal plunges
Dlindly through or across it, and never
balts until disabled or its anger has
cvaporated. In the latter case IL then
suddenly becomes a meek and doclle
as before. X whipped for it's mis-
deeds. its meek eyes seem to ask why
it is punished, and they look as inno-
cent Is those OF a child or deer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-06
Let There he Light.

Light and sunshine arc good medi-
cines. They not only help to cure. but
they assist in preventing. 1t is strange.
therefore, that so many In the world
should be content to DO without either.
We have windows and doors in our
houses, but there are many OF us who
keep both closed as much as possible.
The sunshine fades the carpets and the
open windows let in dust which spoi!s
the furniture. That is what some
careful housewives say. There may
be something in this. but not much
A faded carpet is much more desirable
than faded cheek. and dust Is not the
worst thing that comes TO us. Why.
dust. and to that condition we are sure
TO return. So why he afraid of 1t? IT
can be swept out and brushed ont. But
there is only one way to get air into
the house and that is by not being
afraid OF the dust or or the sun. We
pity with all our hearts. the tenement
house dwelling whose rooms open into
sunless shafts. And yet there are
many of us who make our homes az
nearly like those ill-ventilated tene-
ments as possible We have open
spaces on each side. The sun can
touch our windows in the morning
and In the evening. but We shut 1t out
SO as to look fresh and keep clean. No
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-06

woman with the purity OF soul that
only a Christian can have; and to a
good man it is usually part OF his re-
iigion to believe that his wife is NOR
ely higher and no5ler than himself.
Altogether, too few wives realize that
novelty and variety is as attractive 70
man after marriage as before. The
same gown evening after evening.
perhaps the came couture year in and
year ont, may rot exactly pail upon
the taste of n devoted husband. but h.
soon ceases TO look at his wife with
TIE same interest as heretofore. After
\ while she will miss the fond little
compliments that are so pleasant to
receive, and one OF the most potent OF
her womanly weapons grows rusty
from disase. A wife's position in the
estimation of her husband Is always
what she is. no: what she claims TO be.