davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-15
NEW CASTLE NAMES
BIRD FOR GOVERNOR
Davis is Defeated After -Four BaIIots---Kenf BaIks at
Dr.. Paynfer Who is Selected by Sussex After
Eleven Delegates Refuse TO Take Part
in the Caucus

and they did not want DR.. Paynter
jammed down their throats. In the
face Of opposition Or. Hoey withdrew
his resolution, saying he didn't want to
stir up strife.
Kent Back Of DAILY.
Tho nominations then began, those
for Governor, Auditor and Treasurer
being passed, and the following being
chosen.
Elector John H. Jones. of Dover, an
original Bryan man."
Lieutenant Governor Frank Y. Har-
destry, OF FELTON,.
Insurance Commissioner William B.
Mcgear. OF Smyrna.
Attorney General Alexander NJ.
DAILY.
Efforts were made to name William
Salisbury for Congress, but Mr.. Magee
said he understood Mr. Salisbury did
not want IL.
There was a lively time over the at
torney- general nomination. John b.
Hutton. IN a laudatory speech, pre-
sented Alexander M. Dalys ame say
ing he would appeal to dissatisfied Re
publicans
we arc face TO face with majority
against us. We must overcome that
TO elect our Ticket he said.
Arley B. Mageo presented the name
Of James II. Hughes and praised his
qualifications. Alfred Cahal I'm Sec
onding Daly's name exclaimed. we
want to favor the temperance vote and
Daily can command H." Reynolds
Clough in an outburst Of oratory Sec
onded Hughes name. Hughes like
DAILY was in the dry cause" He said
In reply 20 the temperance argument
for Daily Wilson c. Moore. of Dover
In second DAILY exclaimed: "He Is not
owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad
The Pennsylvania Railroad cannot con-
troll him" The vote was DAILY 80;
Hughes. 2S
Confusion In Caucus.
Mr. Hutton moved that it be made
unanimous and somebody shouted
motion TO adjourn Don't you dare
spring anything like that" Mr. MAGE
shouted to Hutton. Confusion immed
/ iatel yreigned. and Move we adjourn
and cries OF NO" split the air M
Magee and Mr. Hutton engaged in
spirited argumetn and motion to ad-
iourn was voted down. Then the mo-
ton to make Dalys selection unani-
nous was put on DR. Hoey's motion.
Delegate Frank Maloney being the only
one 10 shout NO
Evening journal., 1908-09-15

For eovern-ROand Pynter Robert
Evening journal., 1908-09-15

PrOsperifyis coming BACK HOME
Be ready TO meet it this Fall
Get your Ads. ready. The Journal
will do the rest with It's large
home and rural circulation.
1T LEADS
Evening journal., 1908-09-15

Continued on Second Page.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
TWO Die in WELL
Overcome by Gas Fumes From
a Coal Vein.

Andrew LaTavecz and his SON. IN
law. Leo Jenkins, both lost their
lives from gas fumes while digging
wel.'on the formers dry farm nine
miles southwest OF Greeley.
While working in the we'll at a
depth of about sixty feet last Mon
dav afternoon they struck q vein OF
Goa and were driven from the work
by the gas. Thinking that this had
passed oti over night LaTavecz went
into the. we'll again next morning,
his wife and daughter handling the
windlass. He had been uown but a
sbort time when he signaled to he
hauled up again. When near the
surface he suddenly lost his strength
completely and tumbled back into
the well, nearly sitxy feet. Leo
Jenkins, the son-in-law. was called
and he went into the we'll to assist
the old man to the surface. He was
overcome by the gas so quickly that
he was not even able to singal for
help. Both men were dead when
finally brought out Of the we'll by
neiyhbors who had been called.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Greeley Victorious.

The last game Of basketball for
this season was played at the A rmory
last Friday night, when the Gree)ey
High school defeated the Wheatridpe
High school by score Of 81 to ~,
The WheatridRe team have long
been rivals Of the Greeley BOYS.
The Greeley team outclassed the Wis.
itors, especially the guards, who did
fine work. The score at the end Of
the hrst half was II to IL In Greeley s
favor. The championship of the
stale rests with these two teams.
Another game must 90 played to de.
eide the championship.
Lineup Is as follows:
Woolf and Wyatt, for.
wards; Hall, center; Conner and
Brush, guards.
Wheatridge-R. Davis and John
Davis, forwards; f. Wilmore, cen.
ter; Snyder and Drummond, guards.
Referee-Joe Wilmore.
Umpire-Newton.
The same night the second team
of the High school played and de.
feated the Eaton team BY . score of
40 to q. In the second half the
Eaton team WAS only able to make
one basket.
The boys commenced track work
Monday and good team is looked
for, as there is good material In the
field.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Naxorone.

Rev. c. Marion Murphy OF Denver,
who is the state superintendent OF
The Christian and Missionary Ali
ance, is to be at the Nazarene church
on next Monday and Tuesday even
ings to discuss the Bible teachings
on the SUBJECT OF divine healing
The sick people Of Greeley are in
vited to come ard be heale without
money. Skeptical preachers and
laymen are alike invited to hear the
truth. renounce error and defend the
doctrines OF the Bible.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
DR.. Glover's s Lecture.

The first of the course of lectures
on public sanitation arranged by the
Greeley Commercial club was given
last Friday evening In the CousFesa,
rional church. DR.. G. II. Glover OF
the State Agricultural college was
the principal speaker. His topic
was Pure Water, Clean Food aud u
Clear Conscience. He dealt pfin'
cipally with the subject of whole
some meat, and with the two most
staple articles of diet. He demon
strated the insidious nature OF taber-
culcsis. it's wide disseminate, IFS
modes of injecting the human fam
ily through animals, and partlcu-
Iarly by means Of milk taken from
unhealthy cows by careless dairy
men. Deputy State Dairy Commis-
sioner Garidot was present and gave
an interesting talk. Miss Green
gave an organ solo and Mrs, c. f.
Clark sang, both nn.nbers being
much appreciated.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Sorority Banquet.

In honor of their patronesses, the
Sigma Upsilon Sorority Of the Nor.
NAL school gave banquet Al the
Cam field hotel last Saturday even
ing. The table WAS tastily deco
rated with pansies, the Sorortty's
flower, and asparagus plumosa- Miss
June Galloway was toastmistreas
and the following toasts we're given ::
Word Picture Of the Student GIRL"
Mrs. Waddle: The Alumnae," Aiss
Carlson; The Seniors" Miss Mar.
Raret Taylor; Tho JuniOrs, Mis-
Elizabeth Slaughter; The Girls to
Come" Mis Fay Reads; "Our Pa.
tronesses," Miss Vera Linn. Be-
sides the members Of the Sorority
Those present we're Mrs. G. W. Wad-
Gle. Miss Frances Toby, Miss Dora
Ladd, Mrs. J. A. Weaver, Mrs. @.
II. English, patfoneases; and Miss
Carlson, Miss Casey and Miss Gross,
alumnae.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
DEATH OF DR.. CAMP
Respected and Wealthy Resident
Passes Away.

Or. Archibald Lacy Camp diea AT
his country home. surrounded oy MS
children and other near relatives az
"a O'Clock last Friday evening" at
the age of s5 years. DR.. Camp was
southern gentleman of the old
school in all that this term implies.
He was one of the most honored
and respected residents CT Pleasant
Valley, where he had made his nome
for many years.
Deceased came from long line OF
ancestors that have helped make
American history ever since reVolu'
tiouary times. He was born IN
Warren county Georgia, Feb. IS,
1893. His father was Gerard Camp
born in the same county and state.
His grandfather, Samuel Camp was
surveyor general of Georgia when
the territory was purchased from the
Indians. He acquired large land
holdings and settled In Warren
county. DR.. Camps great grand
father, william Camp, a graduate OF
of william and Mary college. was
general during the Revo.
lutionary war.
Dr. Camps mother was Martha
Lacy whose ancestors we're OF the
Oldest residents of Georgia, their de-
scendants being still prominent In
middle Georgia. DR.. Camp studied
medicine and received diploma as
= botanical physician. He ceased !
at the beginning OF the
rebellion. He was . slave owner,
IS had been his ancestors for three
back, but he was, never.
theless, > friend Of the Union. His
slaves we're all liberated when free.
dom was declared.
From 1855 to 1876 DR.. Camp was
engaged in the mercantile business.
10 1873 he became interested In tho
work Of Union Colony At Greeley
md on a tour of Investigation here
bought property and In 1876 moved
1ere TO make his hoa,e for good.
For many years he was = member OF
he boards of both No. and No. 3
lithces and held other important
,ffices pertaining to irrigation.
DR.. Camp retained his normal
and was conscious until q
ew minutes before he died. He had
10 disease but died simply from old
lge. He leaves four children. Mrs.
4 yah C. Senior, Archibald L. Camp,
Mrs. Eulah c. Bickling and Charles
camp. He has seventeen graDdchil-
lren and fourteen great-grandchil.
1ren. He was twice married, his
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Unitarian.

sunday school g 100 o clock. Young
peoples class 6:l5. subject, In the
study Of eminent Unitarians, Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Preaching service
1880. Rev. ID. j. II. Ward, Phi. d.
of Fort Collins will speak on the
subject, ''The Old Time Minister
and the New Time Need. DI.
Ward Is scholar OF unusual ability.
He holds the degree A. M. from
Harvard where he has been librarian
OF the Divinity school, and ]ectaref
on "Anthropology His Ph, H.
Is from Leipsic. lie Is minister oi
the Unitarian church in Fort COZ
lins, and In addition is teaching III
the Agricultural college.
Duet beyond the Shelter. ....-. Nhite
oliver Wendell Holmes
",rhe uhambered Nautilus"
one Hoss Shay"
Latter Day Warnings"
How the Old ilpss Won The Bei, ..,
Solo Hold Thou My Hand 70, BrlET
Solo-"Ihe Last Hope" "........ 6ottsch"N
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
First Preobytesian.

Mems club st 10 o'clock .. N. In
church chapel will be addressed by
Senator Jas. w. McCrsery. Topic,
''Bibls Study" All men are cor.
daily invited. Morning service at
lC AS. Sermon, Making Copnec-
tton." Evening service At 7'N.
Sermon. The Craze for Wealth" "
Sunday school at II noon. Junior
Endeavor at 3 80 p. m. Senior En-
deavor at = 80 p. m. All are cor
daily invited. Rev. II. J. Hunter,
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
ConHeSational.

Public worship lO:45 q. m. Ser
mon, Who Is Responsible?" Sun.
day school IL m. Mems Sunday
Noon club II m. Topic, Social
Responsibility In Finance. Dis
cussion opened by Mr.. J. M. B. Pet
rikin and Dr. r. +. Graham. All
men are invited. Y. p. S. q. T..
s 30 p. m. Evening service 7:3O p.
m A full responsive service for the
Passion Tide The Rev. DR.. Trim
mer will be the speaker. You Will
enjoy these services II you are pres
ent. Come. John Doane, Minister.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting Of the High
land Valley Ditch and Reservoir com
pany will be held at LAGRANGE school
house, April 6, at 7 30 p. m. to levy
an assessment, elect officers for the
coming year. to transact such bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting
Mrs. Charles $. Milford, Sec
Greeley, March 6, 1908.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Trinity Goiseeesi.

Sunday school 10 .. IN. Special
Lsnten service and Holy Communion
IL .. m. Vsspsr service 4:l5 p. n.
Subject Of sermon. Profitable Unto
All Things." The offsrtory will be
adore and b Still," Gouhod. by
Rsa Couzsns. Lenten services every
Wednesday night 30 ard every Fri
day 4: :l5 p. M. during Lent. Public
invited. J. A. Trimmer, Rector.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends for kind assistance In our
late bereavement, the sickness and
death Of our beloved son and brother,
and also for the beautiful noral offer
inxs. Mrs. l.. Mullis. Mildred and
Edna johnson.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Expensive Mistake Of Justice.

Levi Knutson, son of John Knut'
son, superintendent OF the Weld
county hospital, was arrested here
about ten DAYS ago charged with
horse stealing by q Denver man.
Young Knutson had bsen working
for the man, painting, and had hn-
ished his job and left. The same
day the horse was missed. The Den
yer officers telephoDed the sheriff
here to arrest the young man If he
came to Greeley.
Afterward it developed that the
horse had simply strayed away on
the same day that young knutson
left the place, but the expense OF
the mistake was about 80 to the
Knutson family, In the way Of costs
and attorney fees.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Employment Bureau.

Farmers and City employment
Bureau, 72o11 Main street, win fur
nish first class help for town or
country j. NJ. Peterson, the well
known Christmas tree man of Gree
ley. Call or write.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Trinity Lutheran Church.

Trinity Lutheran Church.
sCorDer Seventh avenue and Six.
teenth street. German preaching
1880. q. m. Sunday school IL 30 4.
M. No English services. Please
attend. Edwin n. Gross. pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

first wife dying March I, 1855 ana
the second wife IN 1897. He leaves
a valuable estate.
The funeral services were he'u
Monday afternoon, with interhen'
in Linn Grove.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Complete Line OF

Garden hose,
Iierrick refrigerators,
Sherwin- Williams paints,
Round oak ranges.
ID. L. Macarthur & Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Attention Pythian Sistersl

You are earnestly requested to oe
present on Wednesday evening"
March 25 at Masonic hall, to meet
our grand chief.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Social Responsibility in Finance

Social Responsibility in Finance
THIS will be the topic for discus
sion at the Mems Sunday Noon club.
All men are invited to b present
and to taxi. part il they are 50 in
clined. The discussion will he
opened by Mr.. J. NJ. b. Petrlkin and
DR.. r. F. Graham.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
The Churches
Christian Science

At 800 Ninth street. The subject
of the SUNDAY morning sermon 10
Man. Testimonial meeting held
on Wednesday evening at 1880.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
DEATHS
On.

Miss Maud NJ. Orr died last Wed
nesday. March il. Her death WAS
caused by the shock following an
operation for appendicitis. Deceased
was twenty years old and came here
. year ago from New Jsrsev and
has since made her home with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams. She Is survived by
her parents, six sisters and brother,
all Of whom are living in New Jer-
sey. Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. V. T. Goodrich OF the Chris
tian church at Macy's Undertaking
parlors on Friday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
NorcroSS.

William Il. Norcross. one OF the
best known of the Civil war veterans
living in Greeley, died suddenly
while seated in an easy chair at his
home last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
NoIcross coming into the rnom found
her husband dead in the chair.
MIR. Norcross had been visiting
Al. G. Field. the minstrel man, In
the latter's car which was on the
track near the depot, and had just
returned to his home. He was alone
In the room but a few minutes.
Heart failure was the cause Of death.
Deceased was born In western
Pennsyl vania in 1874, and enlisted IN
the Civil war as drummer boy with
q Pennsylvania Bucktail regiment.
He afterward became drum major Of
the regiment. Senator p. X. Knox
was a boyhood friend OF Major Nor.
cross.
The funeral services were held
at the family residence on Eleventh
avenue Sunday afternoon, the ser.
vices being in charge Of the G. A. v.
There survive deceased a widow,
two daughters. Mrs. A. j. .Alen,
Mrs. Kate Norcross Gale: three sons,
Fred and Robert, both train dis.
patchers at Trinidad, and Joe. man
ager of the local o,lice OF the West.
ern Union Telegraph company.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Get the
Garden Re
THEN TRY
OUR SUrd

Selected with care frod
Eastern grown stock. |
new and plenty of vari(
largest garden or tbd
plot. We handle both
and bulk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-21
Hale on orcharding.

At recent meeting or fruit grow
ers, j. H. Hale, the noted Connecticut
fruit specialist, told the orchardists
present that the old cider orchards
are passing out of existence and COM
mercial orchards must supplant
them. The apple is the all the year
round fruit. He further said in
part:
Give the orchard the best soil you
have, rolling land preferred. Pre-
pare this land thoroughly and con-
tinue thorough tillage. Get good
trees. Plan ahead and transplant
trees two or three times before set
ting in permanent place or pay nurs-
erymen for doing it. Head your trees
low. Manufacture them to suit your
idea. Get them down where you can
handle them easily and cheaply
Prune annually and spray often and
thoroughly. Thin apples. Good
trees oVerbear. This is the most
paying operation of all. Pick two to
four times to get all of crop at proper
stages of ripeness. We don't pick
the whole of any other fruit crop at
once, why apples? Don't plant
dwarfs, but rather dwarf your stand
ard trees by summer and root prun'
ing II they are over-vigorous. He
has thrown such trees into bearing
by blowing deep and subsoiling. Gull
tivate early and thoroughly until mid
die Of July, then seed to cover crop
and let alone. Has no use for
mulched trees unless 1t be an expe.
dent to throw overvigorous trees
into bearing. Mr.. Hale has used
commercial fertilizers supplemented
by cover crops for forty years, and
thinks them equal to barnyard man.
ure. Has secured results in color
and quantity with potash. Use care
in harvesting. If possible put apples
in cold storage every night. Com
munities should unite and build stor-
age plants.
In concluding, Mr.. Hale impressed
upon the young men the Importance
of planting orchards and then caring
for them. He knew of no more prof.
liable venture, but young men were
too impatient and the majority of the
apple orchards were being planted
by old men. There might be a mar
ket for a limited quantity of fancy
Western apples at high price, but
the bulk used by classes of moderate
means would be the apples produced
near home. Look about you. Most
golden opportunities are found near
home If we can only see them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-21
The Illinois Game Farm.

The State game farm. near Auburn,
is now the busiest place in Illinois,
Already this month 5000 baby birds
have made their appearance and 1000
more are expected, Mother birds are
sitting patiently on that number of
eggs, and every day another is made
hanpy by the arrival Of chicks.
Iairty thousand eggs of game birds
We're placed this spring at the farm,
They included pheasants, native quail,
ducks, turkeys and all other kinds OF
game that inhabit this state, In adj
dition 10 the eggs which were placed
under the hens at the farm, the Game
Warden, Dr. ]. A, Wheeler sent
throughout the state $4,000 eggs for
pirate use. The farm is now pro.
ducing from 800 to 1000 eggs a day
from the / 400 hens.
Game birds in Illinois came through
the winter remarkably well" said Dr.
Wheeler I'VE have had the most en-
couraging reports from every section
Of the state. The pheasant is proving
itself to be an ideal bird for Illinois
You cannot starve It, It will eat the
bark ON a tree before 1t will quit.
have been surprised at its hardness.
--Macomb Qll) Journal,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-21
The Statistical Plttsburusr.

The Pittsburger can carry more fig
ures of large denomination on his
person without your suspecting their
existence than any other citizen of
the United States. He is q reservoir
of decimals and statistics. He must
have ample justification, however, be-
fore he turns the spigot, but when
he does there is torrent no man
can steR.
If provoked and inclined to extend
himself, in five-minute talk he can
fill you so full OF miscellaneous indus
tries-natural gas, steel rails, tin
plate, petroleum, steel pipes and
sheet metal fire bricks, tumblers, ia
bleware, coke, pickles and all that
sort of thing-that you will begin to
feel like a combination delicatessen
and hardware store.
| have not begun to enumerate the
different data have collected on this
subject, as l have no desire to make
the, reader feel small or to lose con-
fldence in himself. AS l have point
ed out before, the Pittsburger, or the
man who is under the influence Of
Pittsburg, must be provoked before
he unburdens.-Harper's Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-21
UPWARD START
After Changing From Coffee to Pos
tuna.

Many a talented person IL kept
back because Of the interference of
coffee with the nourishment of the
body.
This IL especially 80 with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as is
often the case with talented persons.
There is a simple, easy way to get rid
of coffee evils, and Tenn. lady's ex-
perience along these lines is worth
considering. She says:
Almost from the beginning OF the
use of coffee 1t hurt my stomach. BY
the time l was fifteen was almost .
nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung,
no strength to endure the most triv-
lal thing, either work or fun.
There was scarcely anything
could eat that would agree with me,
The little did eat seemed to give me
more trouble than 1t was worth. ]
finally quit coffee and drank hot wat
err, but there was 80 little food
could digest, / was literally starving;
was SO weak l could not sit up long
at time.
ut was then a friend brought me
hot cup of Postum. drank part Of
Il and after an hour ! felt as though
I had had something to eat - felt
strengthened. That was about five
years ago, and after continuing Pos
tum in place Of coffee and gradually
getting stronger, to-day / can eat and
digest anything want, walk as much
as want. My nerves are steady.
II believe the FIRST thing that did
me any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and use 1t alto
gether now instead Of coffee.
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road tc
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever read the above lctter2 A
new one appears from time to time
They are genuine, true. and full
human interesa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-21
Got Change In a wheeIbarrow.

One of the many surprises for East
ern visitors at the recent Democratic
convention in Denver was the gener-
al use of Iron dollars"-that is, sill
ver-to the exclusion of paper money.
1t is related that a well heeled' Tam.
many man passed $1,000 bill over
the bar of a leading hotel and waited
for his change. Tom" said the bar
tender turning to the colored porter,
take rs cents out of that and hand
the gentleman his change" The ne
gro never turned a hair. He took the
bill, walked around to the stockroom,
and in 40 seconds came trundling
wheelbarrow up to the front of the
bar. He stopped in front of the New
York man, pulled tarpaulin off the
wheelbarrow load, touched his hat
and said: "Yo' change, sab" There
was the change-999 silver dollars
and 25-cent piece!-New York Tri-
bune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-21
Ten stick island.

In Southwest Bay, in the New
Hebrides group, there is a small wood.
ed island Of considerable height above
the sea, although only few hundred
yards in circumference. The story Of
its acquisition is curious one. Sou
west Bay used to be considered
good place for target practice by
the British men-of-war on patrol duty
there, and this small islet was used
as a target so frequently that it seem
ed in danger of being gradually shot
away. The chief who owned it pro.
tested and wanted compensation. The
Captain of man-of-war, who under
stood the natives, knew that these
claims would be ceaseless source
of blackmail unless they were settled
once for all; so he bought the island
for the British Crown, paying ten
sticks of tobacco for it, and every one
was satisfied. The place since then
has been known as Ten Stick Island"
London Standard.