davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Celebrating the Wedding

Young Haygood and his 16-year-
old bride returned to the parental
roof Saturday and the girls ia
ther killed the fatted calf. Mr..
Courtney told the young man that
he would keep an eye upon his con-
duct and the treatment of his child
and that it was up to him to make
good or suffer for his rash act In
making oath to the county clerk that
the girl was 1S years old.
Haygood promised faithfully to do
so and the entire family have taken
a holiday and are celebrating thu
Wedding.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Can E4sh May 30

The new game and fish law pro-
vides that the trout fishing season
shall open each year on May 25. In
order to permit Memorial day fish
ing; but the new law does not be-
come effective until long after the
season should open this year. and
Fish and Game Commissioner T. X.
Holland has decided that the Old
law, in which the trout season opens
June 1. shall apply. However. the
commissioner will permit fishing on
May 80 this year, but no earlier.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Express Wagon without License

j. r. Nelson, q local expressman,
was fined in the police court Friday
for draying without license. Mr..
Nelson claims he has two wagons
and that but one Of them is in use at
any one time. There seemed to be
some evidence to the contrary. how
ever. and tho flno was the result.
He has appealed the case to the coun-
ty court and has retained Attorney
Kelly to defend him. Nelson was
the first man tried for breaking the
ordinances ny the new city attorney,
Joseph Ewing.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Dinner Party

Miss Luna Smith was the hos.eSS
al dinner party Saturday eVenins'
M, altering was in honor OF Mrs
Wesley Putnam of Denver ana .ne
,.rssts were school mates In h'si,
ssno5l. A fine dinner was served anu
81, evening was spent with schoo'
,.,,. reminiscences. The guests were
Hr.slames Putnam. r. w. King w.
~ thompson, ]. r. Jacobs, Lincoln
wilder, Bert Pier, w. H. s'aro'''
" - Rliss and Or. Ella Mead.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Goat Came Out Best

j. w. Carpenter had an argument
with a pet billygoat week ago at
his ranch near Gilcrest. Mr.. Carpen-
ter got the goat by the horns but the
goat kept him going and he fell back
wards and injured his wrist. Sup
posing the injury to be a sprain
MIR. Carpenter did not at once seek
medical attention. Monday, however.
his arm became so painful he came to
Greeley and it was found that the
wrist was broken.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Rel,ekah Social Evening

Wednesday evening was social
evening" at the hebekah lodge anu
there was good crowd in attend
ance. Shadow pictures were part
of the amusement provided and were
much enjoyed. Mesdames u H.
CRAY and C. f. Clark sang and la'e
in ne evening fine repast WIS
served. There were about 100 mem
hers present.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Peas up in Gipson
lGipson Specially

The early peas planted in this dis
trict are all up and looking hne'
The acreage is in small tracts rang
ing from two or three to ten acres
The entire crop will be handled AT
the local Empson factory.
Irrigating the vines is put on as
long as possible and ditch water IS
being used now on alfalfa and gard
ems only. Number is carrying n
full head.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
In District Court

j. r. Austin was able to furnish
$500 bonds last Thursday and was
released from the county jail His
trial was set for the first part of the
week. His brother, T. r. Austin,
VINO was wanted in Cheyenne for Civ
ing checks that were refused at the
bank, has rendered the full amount
of the checks, $107, and will not be
held.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Two Miles Of Cement
(Fort Lupton Special }

Nearly two miles of cement side
walk will be laid during the coming
weeks Mt Fort Lupton, and the con-
tractors are hard at work on the JOB
now. Last year constderaole
amount was laid and then the work
was abandoned until this spring. The
new walks will improve the appear
ance OF the town immensely besides
being great convenience. Sarlow
Bros. of Fort Lupton have the con-
tract
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
EXCHANGE Elects Ohfcers

The real estate exchange held its
annual meeting Saturday and elected
officers for the coming year. F. S.
Martin was chosen president. E. Nj.
Cottingham secretary, and T. Nj.
Welsh, treasurer. The exchange has
a code OF rules which is strictly lived
up to by the members and which
insures fair and honest treatment
for members of their clientage.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Home from the Coast

C. NJ. Good returned Tuesday from
Pomona, where he has spent the last
four months. Mrs. Good accompah-
led him home but went on to Iowa
and Missouri for ten days visit with
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Good are
much pleased with California ana
have purchased an orange grove near
Pomona. They expect to spend Il
mart of each year there though theE
will still call Greeley home.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Philatbea CIuo Meets

The Philathea club OF girls of the
Baptist church met Tuesday after
noon with Miss Alice Mason. There
were about dozen members present.
After the business meeting the after
noon was spent working on quilt
which will be sent to a mission school
where the girls are taught to sew.
The next meeting will be social
meeting at the home of Miss Ethel
Spurgeon.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Building Committee Appointed

William Mayher. Edwin starkey
and Mrs. A. X. Clark have been ap-
! ointed building committee and IN
by the school board to com
mupicate with architects and ask
them to submit plans for the new
high school building at once. IL Is
probable that work will be begun on
the building early in the summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Loveland :; Windsor 9
Windsor Special

A big crowd of baseball enthus-
lasts went from Windsor to Loveland
Sunday to root for the home team
at the game played between Windsor
and the Loveland Boosters. In"
game was closely contested one
Loveland finally winning by one
point, the sore standing seven to six
in favor of the Boosters.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Armstrong Case Appealed

In the Armstrong will case an ap-
peal has been taken from the de-
cision of the county court to the dis
trict court. The case will be trled
all over again from the very start
before a jury of twelve Just the same
as if it had never been tried in the
county court ristead n! depositlons
it is possible that all the witnesses
will he present at the next hearing
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19

C. j. O'Connor of the y Nohno'
hotel of Boulder came over TO hrec
lev Wednesday ana went to pehNe'
this morning. Mr.. O'Connor was
formerly manager of the Camlie'"
hotel. He says the health OF MI
O'Copnor and the little O'Connors Is
exceptionally good. He is stu o,
the opinion that Greeley is inc 'o'''
town in the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Refused *ls,ooo for Farm

Nl<dDdliS 0pOSldiJ
The sum of $4,000 failed to buy
the 160 owned by Paul Gregory in
this neighborhood. Mr.. Gregory was
up from Denver Wednesday looking
after interests here and he stated
that he had recently been offered
that amount of money for the land
LaSalle real estate is advancing i:
value at an unprecedented rate.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Pays $4,000 for Farm

l.. d. Hillyer. resident of Mex-
leo, has purchased through Arbuckle
& Purcell $50 acres from w. e. HA-
eel, which is adjacent to the Arthur
Strong ranch near Kuner. The pur-
chase price was $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Petrie-NewcOn,b
(Windsor Specially

Katie Petrie and Will Newcomb
were married here Sunday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Petrie. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Hammer, the
German minister. Only relatives and
intimate friends of the couple were
present. They will make their home
in Windsor
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Windsor Grade Picnic
Windsor Specially

w lDuSoI opeSldi'
The fourth grade of the Windsor
year Saturday The youngsters went
down to the river and as the day
was warm enjoyed the occasion AS
much or perhaps more, than md
summer affair. They returned home
about sunset, declaring that they had
had the grandest kind of time.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
OTTO TOWN PARTIES
Fort Lupton

The Social sixteen was entertainer
"Wednesday night at the home OF Mr.
aud Mrs II. l.. Twombley. Ahe
usual good time was enjoyed. Mr'
and Mrs. A. Il. Fischer who are cluo
members, came down from Greeley
70 attend the club meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Land and Stock Company

The Bruce G. Eaton Land n Lave
ctock ca. ia the latest Weld county
organization. The business OF NV
company will be the same us 'ne
name suggests and the capital STOCK
Ia $4,000. The incorporates a..
Bruce G. Eaton and Rebecca Eatoi
the latter the widow of EX-GoVerno'
Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
More Condemnation Suits

Through their attorneys, dorsey
& Hodges of Denver, the Union "a
cidc has filed another batch OF con-
demnation suits. The land in ques-
tion is on the east extension ana All
within a few miles of Greeley. Some
sixteen parties are made defendants
with whom the road was unable to
make terms.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Marriage Licenses

Eaward n. Wray of Berthoud and
Minnie l.. Erkenbeck of Platteville.
William H. Hicks of Johnstown
and MYRTLE ]. Ballinger OF near
Longmont.
Wu Krause and Matilda Werner.
both of LaSalle' -,
clarence E. Short and Flora c. Ell
lott of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Ball Game ut Kerscy
lKersey Snecinll

The Kersey Cubs played a picked
team of old-time base ball players
Sunday and beat the latter by. a
score OF 10 to 0. The Kersey Cubs
are winning things on all sides this
season.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Big Bend


Mrs. A. Mcmillan was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. Callahan, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Alexander were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coffman Wednesday.
Mrs. Felix Parker and Miss Rose
Coffman were the guests of Mrs. j..
Sorenson Wednesday
Mrs. Maginnis and daughter. Ha-
eel, visited at the j. G. Hubbard
ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Bartlett who recently
returned from Denver where she
underwent an operation, is reported
in serious condition today.
X Dempewolf lost good work
horse the first part of the week.
Mrs. G. w. Coffman, Mrs. Robert
Kidd and Mrs. Capperune were the
guests of Mrs. l.. Sorenson Tuesday.
Mrs Jack Kingsbury of Masters
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. Mcmillan. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Mcmillan
have gone to Masters to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smylie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newell went 20
Platteville today.
The musical given at the Big Bend
school house Tuesday night drew
big crowd and was great success.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19

T. Ewing filed for
the last will
|. Lessa Brainard.
\ last. The prop
of some $4,000
Greeley, was left
ele are also seven
'nom are minors
| tardian will be an
4 OF probate has
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
LITTLE DoINGs IN OTHER TOWNS
Ault

Mrs. FELTON, of Denver is here
working in the interests of the Loyal
Protective association.
Mrs. j. w. Campbell and little
daughter left Thursday morning tor
Brush where Mrs. Campbell will visit
her sister, Mrs. F. Bullock, and
mother, Mrs. Polzin, who is also
visiting at Brush and whose home
is in Julesburg.
Miss Laura Swanson is visiting her
cousin, Miss Mabel Larson. Miss
Swanson comes from Nebraska.
The Ladies Missionary society OF
the Congregational church met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. j. w.
Craig. The subject of the day was
Turkey" and Mrs. H. w. Kirby was
| chairman of the committee. Mrs.
w. j. Gilmore had paper on WON
IN in Turkey" and Mrs. Henry Mea.t
had prepared a paper on The Turk
and His Religion. AS Mrs. Mead
by Mrs. Kirby. Mrs. Jesse Busweli
presented congregational Missions
in Turkey-the New Era in Christian
Work" After a discussion of cur
rent events social time followed
and nice refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. h. T. Duffey of Denver has
been visiting friends ir Ault.
Miss Nell Woolery of Dover has
been visiting Mrs. A. l.. Gill and
other relatives.
Mesdames Craig and Haley spent
Saturday in Greeley, the guests OF
Mrs G. H. Bradfield.
H. F.. Beier of Fort Collins was
the guest of his old friends Mr.. aud
Mrs. X. l.. Martin a couple of days
last week
John kessler. who came here
from Bagley. Iowa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Quayle has returned to his
eastern home.
Miss Bertha Collins has arrived
from Canton, Ohio, to spend the
summer with a sister, Mrs. Ben Lacy.
Miss Collins is a sister of Marion
Collins and also has other relatives
here.
Charles Poe, who is attending the
State University at Boulder, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his moth
er. Mrs. S. S. roe.
Mrs. Il. w. Hoyt and little daugh-
ter, Virginia, of Denver, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. 7. l.. Greer.
The Ault Reading club had its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Craig.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Fort LuntOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley of Hudson
spent Wednesday in Fort Lupton the
guests of the st. John family.
N. j. Brody, proprietor OF the Fort
Lupton drug store, has left on an ex-
tended visit to relatives in Chicago
and New York.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
A|sureate
|Ncial

he sermon Was
kduating class of
Dol Sunday mora
\ church. There
lhe other church
not delivered by
at by Rev. C. A
on brought out
pple who are in
lss OF the high
eial music was
Rch choir.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Pck Meet

eighth grades of
I school and the
Planning to have
~ The close of the
~ boys from the
as every evening
\, contests will be
~ The boys who
un s,noer of points at
Ema be selected to
''0' at the track
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Mat Play
pecial.

play, THE Cheer
lsen at Young's 9
and was we'll at
jas cleared, The
he Women's Re-
uslc was furnish
chestra. All the
acquitted them
fnd the affair was
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
|1RIES
kREELEY
|, NOT HEAVY
|. newer ana
| OfhCes

@tVS
| reason the the
and desert en-
branch of the the
|pscreased. since since
b upon eaIh Il,
r rule most OF o.
\ Chalk BLUFFS
| are made a, az
he reason the .,
has fallen on
4 cooking ln.o
/ Office repoi 70
ban an increase
| weeks people
[ main office in
h turn az"
lin line all n'sht
Ieir place next
Sterling shows
rcording to the
Ring exchange;
ly filings under
homestead law
tied states Land
and they have
rapid rate since
about the doors
the lobby,
made by the de-
ItOn for the ex-
on the throwing
md the register
the chief clerk
have been kept
he rush OF work.
ne work of the
force can take
ditional work is
uOus time of it.
,mand for addi-
rell as original
many are COM
states.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
II Home
)slAl

Bullock of the
is improving
=. which he ac-
inter and viii h
rict, The prop
ged to ]. G, Ora
)llock has erected
a barn on the
/ some OF the new
site chosen is a
country home
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
p Party

U Party
r'4ipson, 1914 Sew
Edsn gwen a pleasant
DTy ry by a com
! ,he M. occasion was
|,,,sn, Mrs. Thompson's 3
,'es's = s,,, brought re-
| a sae'lshtful after
! ,ra., a group picture
| Tumd Tb"s and will be
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19

st of y whose home
, no, y, Greeley, died
W, y~e,O,nlng. Arranra
'eeh made for
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
sndici'is Case

Special N"SS
! E'as ss.,ol taken to Den
n yhporated hs1 upon for
! lon. nsa been subject
kcomoo ume and her
kessss.so ks,i,e So critical an
IpIt,as,a ,sary She is at
I' Mi.I and is said to
Mrs. w''p p aunain ,,e is a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
KING EDWARD lNDISPosED
Part of Program Cut Out Because of
Attack OF Bronchial
Trouble.

BERLIN, Feb liking Edward is suf-
fering today from an attack OF bronchial
catarrh and, according to a local news
paper. he has called in consultation Ger
man physician, who ordered him to remain
in his room until he was better. In spite
of this, however the king had luncheon
with the officers of the dragon regiment.
of which he is honorary colonel. It had
been planned also that the king go in an
automobile to Potsdam this moring to lay
a wreath on the tomb OF his sister, the
mother of Emperor William, but this part
OF the program was not carried out, owing
to the very cold weather and the high wind
prevailing.
Great weight Is lent to the political sig
niflcance of King Edwards visit in conse-
quence of the extended private conference
which Sir Charles Hardinge had yester-
day evening with Prince Won Vuelow. The
subjects under discussion have not been
made public, but the fact that the British
under secretary of the foreign office was
closeted with the imperial chancellor is
regarded as highly Important as II indI-
Gates the royal sojourn is not a mere visit
Of courtesy, but is intended to influence
the future political development between
Great Britain and Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
HARVARD OPPOSED TO LUXURY
President Eliot Says University Does
Not Believe In Segregation of
the Rich.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.--"Harvard uni
versity is opposed to luxury and the
segregation of the rich" declared Dir.
Charles w. Eliot. retiring president of
the university before the closing general
session of the Religious Educational as
sociation today.
"A few years ago when I was a stu
dent we had no gas, we drew water from
n pump in the courtyard and when the
first carpet was introduced considerable
complaint was made at this evidence of
luxury We don't want exactly these
conditions to prevail now, but We are
opposed to extreme luxury"
James Bryce, ambassador from Great
Britain, pointed out what he said was
the necessity of religious teaching along
with ethical teaching. He declared that
in large sections of the country there was
tendency towards indifferentism in
religion and a diminished reverence for
religious beliefs.
Advantages and needs of dormitory life
for students were discussed today at the
meeting of the department of universities
and colleges of the Religious Educational
association. The speakers were:
President Charles +. Thwing of Western
Reserve university, Dean Marion Talbot Of
University Of Chicago, President Richard
Cecil Hughes of Ripon college, former
President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard,
Miss Mary Bidwell Brees of University of
Missouri. Mrs. Cora Stranahan Woodward
of University of Wisconsin and Prof.
Charles #. Kent, who led general dis
cussion.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
discussion of the college fraternity as
factor in the religious and moral life of
students. The addresses of the session
were by Albert p. Jacobs of Detroit. Clar-
ence F. Birdseye OF New York, President
Edward ]. James and Dean Thomas A.
Clark of University of Illinois, President
Guy Benton OF Miami university and Prof.
Ernest II. Lindley of University of Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
FIRE DEVASTATES RUsHNLLE
Five store Buildings DESTROYED Be-
fore Flames Are Brought
Under ctsstreI.


RUsHVILLE, Neb.. Feb. 11.-(special
Telesram.)-A serious fire occurred here
last evening shortly before o'clock in a
store on Main street. into which Armstrong
&c Ward had recently moved before COM
mencing to build their new store. 1t started
in a defective chimney and got such a hold
of the roof that all efforts to save the
building was futile. The fire spread to the
adjoining store occupied by John Gruff
as a furniture store. Famed by a stiff
Lreeze from the north IT burned out five
stores before it reached the corner occu-
pied by Donald Brown as a general mer-
char disc store.
In spite of the zero weather, everything
pcstible was done to save the buildings,
even to tearing down the last one but the
flames were not to be denied. Several OF
the buildings were insured, together with
part of the contents. The loss is estimated
at from $4,000 10 $4,000.
The streets are piled up with merchan-
disc, which is guarded by Company / of
the National Guard. The burned buildings
belC nged to II. c. Dale. w, II. o. Morse,
Armstrong g. Ward NJ. P. Mayer and Mrs.
j. Jack.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
sTEPHENSON'S EXPENSE BILL
ID Cost wisconsin Senator Over Hum
dred Thousand Dollars to he Re-
nominated at Primary.

MADISON. Wis, Feb. 11.-An official
statement by Senator Isaac Stephenson to-
day shows that the expense OF his candi-
dacy for the nomination of United States
senator at the primary election was $lO7,-
1895. The largest single item is $53, ,T29. .56,
wi ich was paid to c. M. Hambright, John
c. Miller, Z. II. McMahen, z. j. Rogers,
U. G. Keller and others for services tend
cred in organizing outside Milwaukee
county. The next big amount is S16 4s6 "a
paid to an advertising agency and others
for newspaper advertising. For postage he
spent $11,3sO.
Printing and engraving firms were paid
$,34769. Office rent. expenses, including
employees wages, amounted to s4.O7076.
Today's joint ballot, the tenth of the
Wisconsin legislature for United States
senator, resulted in no choice. Stephenson
lacked five of election.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. lion the
thirty-first ballot the vote OF the joint ses-
sion for United States senator today was:
Hopkins, IS; Foss. Il; Stringer, IS; shurt-
left. Is; Mason, 81 Mckinley /; Lowden, /;
John ]. Mitchell. 2; Sherman, 3 No choice
At the conclusion of the joint ballot the
session arose and will resume its balloting
next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
PREPARE TO WELCOME FLEET
Warrington OfReials and Friends
Charter Vessels to Attend
Home Coming.

WASHINGTON, Feb. u.--In point OF pub
lie interest the homecoming Of the great
bettleship fleet promises to exceed the
notable departure OF the same vessels
Already Washington officials and others
who intend to so to OLD Point on Wash
ington's birthday TO see the ships come in
are finding difficulty in securing accom-
modations. One result of this has been a
great increase in the number OF passenger
steamers to be chartered for this special
occasion. Today the Navy league sue
ceeded in reserving one nf the Old Do
minion line steamers. with a capacity OF
$50 persons. which will afford ample ac-
commodations for the members and friends
Of the league and expected additions be-
tween now and the I'd inst.
Forty-eight men have died on the fleet
since it left Hampton Roads in December,
1907. ur TO the time the ships sailed from
Gibraltar. according TO the Navy depart
ment's figures. The ratio OF deaths to the
15,Ooo men composing the crews and officers
OF the fleet is probably sower than in the
ordinary walks of life.
Wireless telegraphy is playing a part in
making pleasant for the officers and men
the final stage of the trip, by conveying
to the ships the news OF the day at home
and abroad. The sensitive instruments
can pick up the budget Of press news sent
broadcast over the ocean by wireless from
Cape Cod, Mass. and from Poldhu, Bng-
land, for transatlantic liners.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

BILL FOR JAPANESE CENSUS
California Legislature Passes Measure
and sidetracks Other Anti
Alien Proposals.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb 11.-Modera-
tion on the part of legislators and an evil
dent disposition finally to dispose OF all
measures relating to japanese and other
aliens characterized the days session OF
the legislature. Adopting a suggestion by
Governor Gillett, the assembly voted TO
appropriate sl00OO to defray the expenses
which shall show the number of Japanese
in California and the pursuits in which they
are engaged. The statistics are TO be used
In consideration of further legislation pos
sibly involving request by California for
an Asiatic exclusion act.
In the senate a resolution by Senator
Mark Anthony providing for a special cleo
tion wherein the voters of California might
express themselves on the subject of Ash
attic immigration was defeated by a vote OF
% to 12
The report of the committee on executive
communications. advising against any anti
alien legislation at this time has been made
the special order for today in the senate.
but its consideration was shut off on a
point of order, and the matter probably will
not be again revived.