davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
One OF PRETTlEST
OF The SEASON
WEDDING OF GREELEY COUPLE
fHo"n-scott Ceremony Performed
Under Unique Conditions,

DORA Brown and Daniel II. Scott
were married at the new home, at
OH Fourteenth avenue, in which
they are to begin welded life, at Q
O'CLOCK this afternoon 1t is a beauti-
iui house, charmingly arranged and
FURNISHED, and is fitting spot for
this popular young couple to call
their home. Today it had taken on
bfldal aspect in every way worthy
OF The occasion. The large bay win
do~ with its encircling window seat
was the place chosen for the reading
OF the service, and had been exquis-
itely decorated. A lattice work had
Deen woven with artistic effect and
parity screened the recess. Narrow
tapes We're used for the foundation
OF the lattice and were thickly
wound with green and dotted with
| Movers, On either side of the win
dow stood tall palms and jardiniers
of yellow dahlias, while the interior
was banked with palms. The
arches between the different rooms
were fitted out with the same green
lattice work and the stair rail was
wound Wa. climatis. Only green,
yellow and white were used in the
| decorative scheme.
Miss Josephine Knowles. an init
mate friend of the bride, played the
wedding march, the ever popular
one of Mendelssohn's and the bridal
party entered to its strains. Rev.
h. j, Hunter was the officiating
clergyman. The bride and groom
Were without attendants, saving the
brides father, T. NJ. Brown. The
ring ceremony was used. The bride
was daintily gowned in white silk
trimmed with real lace. She carried
a bouquet of brides roses.
After the service luncheon was
served to the assembled guests. The
color scheme was carefully preserved
here, and the ices, mints. etc, were
all in yellow and white. Miss Mel
lie Brown, sister of the bride, Mis-
Grace Duvall of Lucerne, o cousin
and Miss Mary Carter assisted II
serving. The lunch was under tn
direction of Miss Sadie Miller.
sSxGcre were about nifty presen
The out OF town guests were Mn
Louise Revelle of Denver; Miss Ethe
Gilbertson, Fort Morgan; Mr.. an
Mrs. 8. F.. Tilton, Bellevue; Mrs. H
II. Scott and daughter. Mayme, For
Collins: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd AiteI
Windsor.
After the luncheon the bridal cou
Pile left for short trip to points
interest in the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
DIDN'T THINK HIS
WIFE WAS PROPER
RASH ACT or CANON CITY MAN
Kills li,msef Over Nil..cd Short
c"mings Of His Nlle.

Special to the Daily Tribune
Canon City, Colo, Sept 23.-Des-
perate because he did not feel that
his wife was proper person to
bring up their two years old daugh-
ter. and being too poor to have the
child placed in proper institution,
William II. Mcclure. Jr.. formerly
prominent in this city, committed
suicide at San Mateo. Calf. this
morning by swallowing a quantity Of
poison.
Mcclure left two letters, one to
his father. oXnlaining the reason Tor
his act end the other with ms INC
tions to the coroner what to do with
his remains. Mcclure was 32 years
of age and had been married twice,
The first marriage proved unhappy
and divorce quickly followed. it
is alleged because Mcclure did not
possess the wealth he had claimed to
his bride before their wedding.
But little is known here Of the do
mestic troubles OF the young couple,
until the present tragedy has brought
their affairs to public notice.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
Greeley Wholesale Markets

Eggs. per dozen. ....'. a. :,
Ranch butter, per lb. ......... ,u :"
Choice Greeley spuds, cwt. ..s Viva
Hens. per III. ...........'..'.'.' a
Broilers, per lb. b.,...,...''.' 'N
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
SOME OBSTACLES
WERE OVERCOME
CUPID'S TROUBLES At LA JARA
Daughter Of An Ex-Governor is Wed
After Many Troubles.

Daughter Of An Ex-Governor is Wed
After Many Troubles.
Special to the Daily tribune
| La Jara. Colo. Sept. 2S.-Miss
Dorothy Mcintyre, only daughter OF
former Governor Mcintyre. today
married Edward Cortez. owner of an
adjoining ranch.
Shortly after the governors term
of office he was divorced, following
family troubles, and later married
again. He now lives at Ever'tt,
Wash.
His former wife, Mrs. Mary Mcln-
/ tyre, has since continued to live win
her son and daughter on the nome
ranch, which MIR Mcintyre left to
accept the governorship. 1t is fifteen
niles east of La Jara on the banks
of the Rio Grande. The son married
and engaged extensively in cattle
missing, being absent the greater por-
tion of the time. The management OF
lie large ranch of over l.5oo acres
has been directed by the two women.
Miss Mclntyre. who is pro
bounced blonde. slightly over medium
height. accomplished and beautltui'
has been acquainted with young COR
tcz for many years He was educat-
ed In an eastern school and repre-
scnts the highest type of the MeNiVah
people who are so rapidly becoming
leaders in the affairs OF the san LUIS
valley.
The mother objected to the match
md Monday the couple eloped, driv-
ing thirty miles to the court mouse
NJ Coneias, where license was op-
aimed. The young lady gave her age
as twenty-one. Justice OF the Peace
Twald at Antonita was about TO per
form the ceremony when lawyer
representing Mrs, Mcintyre maze op-
Iaction, saving the girl was not OF 'e-
al age. The justice then refused 10
20 on with the ceremony anu ,he
iris mother and brother arrived
Iew minutes later -, ,;.,,,
A family conference maue ill',o
nrogress until noon, when the couple
appeared before the justice WIN
otter from the brides brother a. -
llctntire. stating that no leSa' op-
ipctions existed to the marrlaEe'
rhe Justice then married the coupe
who. after receiving the congratula-
ions of friends, left for the'r ho'"'
on the CorteZ ranch.
-->------
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
VI APPARENTLY SAME
lux License to Mean Mar.
flase Ceremony.

The Daily Tribune
&C. Idaho, Sept, 2s.-Inyes-
v 'he county recorders de-
" shoshone county has
W "sh' an extraordinary
OF affairs with regard to
saw VI marriage licenses in
for many months the
"'S oeen puzzled at the
~ =" VI marriage licenses. Is
| pn prn'nnIanders, MAJ. Poles and others
ky am'', ama'',,,ohallty, of whom there
no,ia,p o,ip,oyed in the mines. No
l e tbo had ever been taken of
b,e1l, ,ng department was under ar
| had h1'9n mat many of the mar.
kopn,iooe oeeh consummated in
(rod ,Iivh'ally, however. II was
ttio. r mat many foreigners % in
b for "uoe ave oeen under the i'm
Inv ,o 'ears that all that was
mplv W -, ,consummate marriage
and NJ .'e taking out of n II.
lice Of 10 ,,. minister OF the gospel
form tbo trG peace was employed
narriaro" "e ceremony. In one
IN 'ose a e. papers we're found
unity rocons y@D,h Just as issued by
Of Of seyo, avgordor years ago and ~ y
seven children had been
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
Al Tuberculosis Congress.
/ TO the Daily Tribune

Special 10 the DAILY TrIbuhe
washington, Sept. 23.-Mercur\
MS tuberculosis cure. the discovery
of SURGEON B. l.. Wright, u. s. ~, Is
meeting with some opposition at IN,
international congress on tuberculo'
sis by delegates who strongly favor
hygienic living in preference to med
icine.
The majority OF delegates. how
ever. have In mind the number O.
cures accomplished by surgeon
Wright in Florida and at the MAYA
hospital at New Fort Lyon. tolo'
and are Withholding their opinion.
until they have heard SurEeU'
Wriyht's address Mt the congress, anu
have an opportunity of invest'sat'"'
the claims of mercury.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
PEOPLE ARE INTER-
:. pr,sER PROJECT.
QUESTIONS ASKED
u,,nt. to Raise $7oo'"o
[do and the Rest oi
Io, Has Been Sc
Ld In the East
| Route of Line

! people are Interested IN
railway. Just how no.
,s yet. but that they are
is indicated by the soo
(uen that turned out to the
kal club smoker at 'he
Tuesday evening to near
Osjtion that f. n heaser
associates of Denver had 10
Greeley people,
opposition is this Ihe
sorle have been offered the
|l,sOO,OOO for the construc-
electric line from Denver
ay proyiding 100000 OF
Ispy's bonds could be sold
DO, to make up the amount
,OOO,
Sa,,er was discussed fully,
"a, many points in regard to
III, the manner OF financing
scope of the work brought
linz to Mr Reaser. VINO
he could back up his state
nth statistics from other
the country. Greeley would
Of $4,000 inhabitants. Fort
Loco. within the next ten
buld the line be built. Also,
land between here and
ould be cut up into ten ana
De tracts and intensiveiy
Isiness men seemed rather
impressed, though absO-
action xas taken in regard
htter.
ID Crocker. formerly paying
the First National bank of
was also present. He has
en charge Of the bond issue
(mpany and will handle that
be business.
Fs H. Pierce, attorney for
lrurban company. was also
explained some of the legal
pn regard 10 the organization
ompany and the manner OF
he bonds and their security.
proposed 10 build the line
'nSer, paralelling the Union
point about three and a
rs north of Platteville, then
and running into the Big
uh'ry y, and coming straight
moving the section line that
10 Greeley at the sugar fac
lch is also to be built from
'on TO the coal fields in the
y y idaho Creek Junction. on
'as'on' After this part OF
'ni is completed. the line
la'e INTO the agricultural
VI 'he Greeley district.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23
/ peto"'', Cholera Situn,,,,

yesterday E Sept 23.-Up to
(portcG "y ior '9s ne, municipal hospi-
Il hours line sne preceding TWEEN
ta,hs cholera eases and
! variou.s s0,al n Of l,5S7 patients
P'Nely provos ,es are Incomplete is
feats. 'IpVea a, by the number Of i
fated l2i one one cemetery they
Or within ,, ,or the last three
-, -.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-23

Miss Jennie Ellis of La Sale Is
pending the day in Greeley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-06

The campaign of 1882 saw the first
presidential nominations ever made by
party convention system in the United
states. The first term of President
jackson had been a most seriously
turbulent one. 1t had been marked
by the Inauguration of the celebrated
spells system, through which Jackson
rewarded his political friends with po-
lltlcal offices. Jackson was the father
OF the spells system as opposed 10
the merit system. jackson hat; also
fought the United States bank and
this too became an issue in the cam
palgn OF 1882. Again the celebrated
notification ordinance had for the
first time brought into national poll
tics The question of states, rights and
the privilege of secession. Presiden.
Jackson had fearlessly and splendldly
Endorsed the proposition that the IN
tegrity of the Union should be eter-
nally preserved In view of the oi;.
terness which had arisen over the ilul-
LITIGATION idea and the division which
had followed the historic debate in the
senate between Webster and Hayne
1t was natural that this also should
have divided the country into highly
partisan factions. Thus it was that
The campaign Of 1882 opened with
more definitely divided issues before
the people of the country than ever oc
fore.
And yet the personal popularity OF
President Jackson had but little wan
ed. lie was still the popular hero of
the land and possessed an even great
er power than had any of his presi
dental predecessors in their day, The
followers of Jackson who were now
beginning to be called the Democratic
party, held their convention at Balti-
more and with practical unanimity re-
nominated the general. Because of
Jackson's quarrel with Vice President
Calhoun and the latter's activity in
the notification movement the Demo
Gratis refused to re-nominate Cal
houn for vice president, choosing in
his stead Martin Van Buren, OF New
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-06

Mr.. Bryan during his recent visit
there, went so far with their kindness
as TO embarrass the candidate. The
Times quotes this article from Dem
ocratic paper in Muscatine to show
the situation Mr.. Bryan was placed in:
Unique and appropriate souvenirs
were presented to the members of the
Bryan presidential party during the
brief visit in the city yesterday thanks
to the forethought Of w. H. Graft, our
next county auditor. pa who is the
popular Democratic nominee for coun-
ty auditor, l. Glso secretary of the
Mlscatine Pearl Novelty company and
he personally saw to 1t that a pack
age OF two dozen pearl swastikas We're
given to Mr. Bryan as a reminder of
his successful visit here and the en-
thuslastic reception accorded him by
the good people of the Pearl City,
Mr.. Bryan was delighted with the gift
and will always have a warm spot in
heart Tor the donor. He generously
distributed them to the New York po-
litical correspondents, the representa-
tives of the United Press association,
the Associated Press and other fellow
travellers, whose curiosity was aroused
and who learned for the first time
that nearly 70 Per cent of the fresh
water pearl buttons of the United
States are made in Muscatine
The Times confesses that it has not
the slightest idea of who Pa" Graft is,
or whether he was seeking to put Mr..
Bryan in a hole or not, but it is evil
dent to anyone who will stop to think
for moment, the Times ventures,
that those pearl swastikas must have
been about the most embarrassing
gifts that the Democratic candidate
has received during all his campaign
ing. The Times goes on to say:
For those pearl crosses are remind
ers to the Peerless Leader that in
spite of the Democrats there is pearl
button industry in the United States
and that 70 per cent of the buttons
made in this country are made in the
Second district where the Democrats
are trying to elect Mr.. V alsh to sup
port Mr.. Bryan in his efforts to re-
duce the tariff to a revenue basis; and
if that is done the pearl button indus
try will not be fourishing when Mr..
Bryan comes around campaigning in
support of the next Democratic con
gressional nominee in the Second dis
trict.
If the tariff had not been made
protective for the pearl button indus
try, there would be no buttons made
in this country. There is positively
no debate about the fact. 1t cannot
be disputed PA" Graft was fortu-
nate indeed in calling the attention OF
the district to this concrete example
of what protection for home indus
tries really means. No wonder Mr..
Bryan fastened to get rid of the
sWastikas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-06
sNADT-LIEs WEDDING AT
WEST POINT TUESDAY

West Point.-A very pretty church
wedding took place at St Mary's
church in this city Tuesday, the con-
tracing parties being Joseph Lies and
Miss Elizabeth Suadt, both of this city,
Rev. Jacobe, officiated.
they were attended by Joseph Snadt,
brother of the bride and Miss
Regeana Lies, q sister of the groom
The bride was gowned in a white
French lawn dress and wore a reigi
and veil and carried bridal roses The
malG OF honor wore a white brilianteen
dress and also wore a reign and veil
After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to the home Of the
brides parents where a wedding break
fast and reception was held.
Beth of tho young people are promi-
nent here and are loved and respected
b" all. The groom Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lies and one Of West
Points BARRIERS. The bride is the
daughter of Nh. and Mrs. Gehard Snadt
and is charming young lady.
The barber shop of Mr.. Lies was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-06
EDDYViLLE,

Eddyville.-Mrs Frank Pierce is at
Ravanna, Mo. called there by her
father, Joseph Hartman. sustaining
the fracture of three ribs and internal
injuries in an automobile accident.
Marion, son of II. G.. True, has been
quite i'll this week. threatened with an
attack of appendicitis.
c &C. Palmer has bcen in Chicago on
business this week
Charles Post. has gone to Pella to
secure work at his trade.
Earl Hunt, Of Delta, and Frank
Dial, OF Oskaloosa. were recent visitors
with friends in town
Q. W. Baker has sold his 100 acre
farm south of town TO Henry Vanon-
nan and John Mulerburp of Fairfield.
for 500 per acre or $1,000. The new
owners get possession next March.
Mrs. Davy Mahaffey entertained ten
of the Royal Neighbors at her home
Monday afternoon in honor Of her
twentieth birthday anniversary. A two
course luncheon was served. She re-
ceived several presents.
The Epworth League held their first
social of the season at the Rev. Moore
home Tuesday night. A fair sized
crowd was present. Luncheon was
served and good social time was re-
ported
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-06
BELkNAP.

Belknap.-T. d. Mum, John Combs
I. II. WEIGH, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Mil
Ter and Frank Shelton, of this place
and William Robertson and Tom Rudd
OF Drakesville, Went to Ottumwa Fri
day to see Judge Taft.
Nh, and Mrs. w. $. Cummings are
loading their goods in a car to ship to
Kirkville, where they have rented
property.
Mrs. Il. III. Lisetor and little daugh-
ter Mary returned home the latter
part OF the week from months visit
near Wichita. Kan, with her sister
Miss Goldie McCants, Of Bloomfield.
visited Sunday with Mrs. David Mum.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mccormick was taken
uqitc i'll Saturday
Miss Ethelyn Hardin left last We'd
nesday morning for Sumner, Mo, to
visit friends.
Mrs. VIII Rimes, OF near Carbon. was
the guest Saturday of Mrs David
Mum.
Mrs. j. M. Eberline and daughter
Miss Leila and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Lisetor and children attended the car
nival at Bloomfield Thursday evening.
Miss Zoe Mcconnell and brother Rollo
also attended the carnival that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. johnson and
daughters Bernice and Florence, OF
Dunville, We're the guests Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. e. johnson.
A. d. Mum, of Sherman Chapel and
Mrs. Mary Mum and son Roy, OF near
Carbon, were the guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mum.
w. FL. Spohr and Wife visited in OF
tumwa last week with friends.
The noon Rock Island passenger
westward, has also changed time and is
due at 11:50. The midnight train also
westward, has ais changed time and Is;
now due at l1:55.
Mrs. Sarah MCGEE is visiting with
friends in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Elmira Morris and granddaugh-
tee ID 'pha Morris, We're over Sunday
visitors at the Samuel Keethler home
near Drakevillc.
T. F.. Putnam and G.. d. Conner are
painting Mrs. j. n. Putman's dwelling.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-06

When the country faced the neces.
sity of again choosing a president, in
1896, 1t again became necessary to
secure new timber, for President Jack
son had completed two terms and the
custom OF no third term was already
we'll established. But as had always
been the custom where second term
president could have secured a third
term had he desired Jackson was
the ruling guide and spirit in the nam
ing Of his successor.
JacksOn's second term had been
nearly as turbulent as his first. The
chief matter OF dispute continued to
be the United States bank. The sub
ject of rechartering this national in
Stltutlon came up during Jackson's
second term and received the approval
of congress, but when Jackson gave
the bill his veto congress was unable
to muster twO-thirds majority for it's
final passage over his head. The pas
sage of the United States bank from
the scene Of financial operations gave
rise to much financial validating. De-
posits which had been in the United
States bank went now into other insti-
buttons, and as a result vast amount
of government money went into the
practically undeveloped west, where it
was used to capitalize a speculation
which brought the country to seri-
Gus financial situation. Jaclson's adj
ministration, however, had been an
unqualified success as regards extern,
sion Of foreign relations, notably with
Great Britain concerning the West
India trade and with France concern
ing the payment of claims amounting
to $5,0O0O00 for dapredations on
American commerce during the Ma
Doleonic wars The eight years OF
Jackson's presidency had formed an
era of tremendous Industrial develop
ment, Of social transition and of
great political advantage marked by
continuous agitation and excitement
of the public mind.
In view of the fact that the in1u-
ence of Jackson's administrations on
the country was probably unsurpassed
by any of his predecessors, it was
comparatively a simple matter for
Jackson TO dominate the national con
vention of the Democratic party which
met i'll an old Presbyterian church al
Baltimore in June, 1885. nearly year
and haif before the election. Over
five hundred delegates were present
from twenty-three states, South Car.
DINA. Alabama and Illinois alone not
being represented. It was at this
convention that the rule requiring
two-thirds OF the whole number Of
convention votes for a nomination
was adopted, although nearly half the
convention did not believe such rule
was i'll conformity with good Demo.
cratic principles. Martin Van Buren,
was the choice of Jackson for the
presidential nomination. Van Buren,
had served Jackson for four years as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-06

York, who it will be remembered had
four years previously suggested his
delivering large portion of New
4ork's electoral vote to Jackson and
who had entered Jackson's cabinet as
secretary of state. Thus the Demo
cratic ticket became, Jackson and Van
Buren,
Meanwhile fraternalism had entered
into national politics, due TO the
charge that the Masonic organization
had abducted and murdered William
Morgan, of Batavia, N. Y; who had
been charged with betraying Masonic
secrets. This allegation led to the
formation of the Anti-Masonic party,
the leading principle of which was
hostility to the Masonic order and the
exclusion of its members from public
office. This party also held its ma.
uonal convention in Baltimore and
nominated William Writ for vice pres.
ident
little later in the same year
convention representing the national
wing of the Republicans met at Balti.
more and nominated Henry Clay OF
Kentucky for PRESENT, and John Sar-
geant of Pennsylvania for vice presi.
dent.
While many of the voters did not
approve of Jackson's measures, most
Of them admired his staunch patriot
ism and firmness OF purpose and the
success of his ticket was insured from
the first. The electoral vote stood,
Jackson, 219; Clay, 40; Writ, Z. South
Carolina and Kentucky alone Of the
southern states repudiated jackson.
Vermont alone was carried by the
Anti-Masons Despite Jacksons over
whelming majority in the electoral col
lege, his popular vote was greatly re-
duced from the campaign previous,
and he carried many states by narrow
margins. Jackson was quick to in
terpret the results of the election.
however, as an Endorsement of his
policies and plans, and he at once pro-
ceeded with greater 'vigor than ever
to the execution of his favorite ideas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-06
kEOSAUQUA.

Keosauqua.-Mrs. A. E. Smith spen:
Sunday in Eldon with her father. who
has been sick the past week.
County Attorney Harwood wife and
son. visited over Sunday with relatives
at Douds.
Rev. Thorne is spending few days
! at Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Lawson attended
@the funeral of William Gossick at
Fairfield Sunday.
]. M. Cracker and children are Wis
ting at the L. c. Lining home
Mrs. VIM. Ellis and Mrs. Mernice
Barker spent Tuesday in Ottumwa.
T. H. Ruby returned to his home at
+ Stockport after a weeks visit at the
4 BONE of his son, E. H Ruby
Mrs. Ward, of Chicago, is guest of
\ relatives here.
Miss Georgia Elerick, daughter Of
James Elerick. former resident of
thu place, died last week at her home
\ at Phoeni. Ariz.
samuel F'osnot of Valley Junction, is
4 s,ending a few days with relatives
ice
frs. (. H. Ruby was an ottumwa
tor Tuesday.
l.. and Mrs. George Moore of Ell
were over Sunday guests at the
j. ?. Martin home.
~. w. Roberts returned Tuesday
ssrom North Dakota where he has been
9the past three months.
Mrs. Benjamin Hubbard and chill
dren returned from Pennington Tues
day where they visited the past week
with Mrs. Hubbard's sister. Mrs. Benz
Dickinson accompanied her home.
Rev. Moody and wife and Mrs. Sher-
4 man are attending the district conven-
Elton of the Christian church which is
being held at Ottumwa this week.
Nelson Haskin of Des Moines town-
ship left Tuesday for Colorado to visit
bis daughter, Mrs. Yinson Haler. !.