davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
THE LAST TOWN COUNCIL
II. {. Watson Presents Handsomely
Mounted Picture to City

A large picture in a handsome
frame was presented to the City II
Greeley last Tuesday by H. C. Wat
son and accepted by the city council
with vote of thanks.
1t is a group picture of the last
trustees of the town of Greeley and
was taken in 1885. The group con-
sists of II. c Watson, Robert Steele.
F. H. Mcdonald, r. H. Johns, George
H. West and o. p. Gale. Mr.. We,t
was mayor. and the other five trus-
tees, and f. II. Mcdonald was clerk.
Three of these are now deceased
o. p. Gale, Il. II. Johns and F. H.
Mcdonald. The picture is an excel
lent likeness of all six and in thu
future will adorn the walls of the
coubcil chamber.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
WELD COUNTY TO
BE SECOND CLASS
OR WILL BE A. BILL PASSES
Purpose IL to Raise Salaries of All
County Officers

Among county officials there 10
much discussion and apprehension
In regard to the bill now pending be-
fore the legislature to classify Weld
county Some contend that IL the bill
goes through it will not only raise
the salaries of the officials but re-
duce the fees on all service and fil-
ings to the amounts provided by
statute for second class counties.
The bill ia merely an amendment
to the statute which fixes the classi-
fication of counties and will repeal
no portion Of that law except the
part which applies to the salaries nj
officers. The new bill says nothing
about fees and under the general
statute Weld county will still be
classed as third class 80 far as fees
are concerned. Following is a copy
of the bill:
Section 1. That for the purpose of
fixing the compensation of the coun-
ty commissioners and other officers
therein, the county of Weld shall be-
long to and be known as a county
of the second class. All acts and
parts OF acts inconsistent with this
act are hereby repealed"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Died at 3; Buried ut 3

Died at 3 o'clock Friday morn
ing and buried at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon is the brief paragraph due
Mrs Martha Brooks of Eaton, whose
death was caused by an attack OF
pneumonia Ihe family is in hum
bic circumstances and is living in
n shack south of the Eaton grove,
Deceased is survived ~ 2 husband
and several small chtl IRON The
family recently arrived hore and
have few friends. lntcrNCnt WAS
made in the Eaton cemetery
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Charles H. Bragg

Charles H. Bragg died at his home,
l45S Eighth street, of peritonitis
late Saturday night. after an illness
of nine days. He was SO years old.
He was born in Richmond county,
Va, February 5, 1857, moved with
his parents while still a child to Illi-
nois, and later to Iowa, where he
lived until coming to Greeley four
years ago. In 1856 he married Miss
Lessie NJ. Wiles. Three daughters
Jessie, Olive and Bernice were born
to them. In 1895 the wife died
Three years later Mr.. Bragg married
Mrs. Exile Morris, who, with the!l
son, Evert, and the three daughters
survive him. The body will be ship
ped to the old home, Gowrie, Iowa.
Mr.. Bragg was an expressman
and although he had lived in Greele
but a few years, had won the con
fidence and respect of all who kne'
him. The sympathy of many friend
is extended to the widow and chi
dren.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Lecture at Opera House


cvrda, ''ture at the Opera House
nunuay afternoon was attantiyo,v
"eu ~ TO by about six hundred neo-
e, II was given in the interest," $
ol .he Rocky Mountain Rescue and
=. live live League, and it's object was
,s "'se 'unds. The work of the
II caring for the victims of
""i'e slave trade. Vivid pictures
w., - ,, uru"h of hideous traffic, and
contribution were asked for Tha
m su VI SloS was pledged, and n
co'iec'ioh was taken up besides
Piedges are to be paid to Clayto,
Gnn's' wy Fifteenth street.
me service was intensely re,i-
elouS almost evangelistic in char.
Lieutenant Titus and wife.
iate OF the Philippine Islands. fu.-
h'snea music on piano and violin
anu also gave their religious expert
oas Appropriate hymns such as
ihrow Out the Life Line" RESCUE
tne Perlshing," etc, were sung by
IN eferishing," etc, were sung by
the audience, led by Mrs. Lee, and
Miss Anna l.. Cook of Colorado
springs, sang effectively Nobody
Cares a song bearing especially
upon the life of the white slave.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
SUMMONS,
State of Colorado, County of Weld, ss.
In the District Court.


In the District Cosrt.
D. G. Thomps,on; ;n,,M and Margaret a,s,s 4
The People Of the State Of Colorado.
the TO asfndsnt l. Bssy Bailey nnsS ana
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
trict Court Of Weld County. State Of
Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after ser
vice hereof, If served within this coun-
ty; or, if served out of this county. or
by publication. within thirty days after
the service hereof. exclusive OF the day
be taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint And II copy
of the complaint in the above entitled
mons, or If the service hereof be made
out of this state, then ten days ad-
ditional to the time hereinbefore speci-
fled for appearance and answer will be
allowed before the taking of judgment
by default aforesaid.
The said see is ths ssd by ade
ants to declare a certain contract en-
! tered into between plaintiffs and de-
fendant Matte l.. Bailey on or about the
and rescinded that defendants and each
of them be enioined by the court from
mortgage and policy of insurance; that
the said note and mortgage securing
| the same and policy of insurance be re-
turned into court and that said note
and mortgage be declared null and void
and ordered cancelled.
| That defendant c. Il. Bailey be or
dered to execute the release OF said
mortgage in favor of plaintin ID. u.
Thompson on lot 10, block 81 In the
appointed by the court for that pur-
pose; that defendants or either of them
having possession of said policy OF in
lsurance be ordered to deliver the same
to the plaintiff II. G. Thompson.
That upon an accounting the nerend-
ant Matte l.. Bailey be adjudged t'
pay to said plaintiffs such compensa
: / lions as may be found due plaintii!s
and such other and further relief as
lin equity and good conscience shall be
meet and proper in the promises. as Wi'l
,mor, fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which rvier nee IS
here made. IA copy Of whicH is hereto
attached. and served upon YOU.
And you are hereby notlned mat II
you fail tu appear. and to answer me
said complaint as above required the
said plaintiffs will take judgment bH
default against you according 10 thF
praVer of said complaint.
/ Given under my haud and the Sc:
of said court. at Greeley, in said count .
this Sth day of March y. II. leun
FRANK MADDEN.
Clerk of the District court Weld
County. Colorado. .,.
tSeaD By ELBERT G. ENGLISH,
Deputy Clerk.
lCHAS y. SoUTHARp. ATTORNEY.
First publication March 81 1893; last
publication April 81 1909,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Beside Her Husband

ON Tuesday of last week cor
oner r. G. Macy brought from
Denver the body of Mrs. p. A, Tisdel
tn he laid beside that of her hon
.ored husband in Lynn Grove ceme-
tery. Twelve years the body OF MIS-
,,.del has rested in Paramount cemS-
terry in Denver but the sons wanted wanted
il brought here that both parents
might rest together. The casket was
in an excellent state of preservation
lint the body had mostly returned TO
dust The final iuterment Will take
,Ioce tomorrow There Will be no
services.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Microbes in Scalp
The Latest Explanation Is That Mic.
robes Cause Badness.

Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger
many, and DR.. Sabourand of Paris,
France, share the honor of having
discovered the hair microbe.
Badness is not caused through a
few weeks work of these hair mic
robes but is the result of conditions
brought about by their presence.
Badness may not occur until years
after the microbes began work. but
1t is certain to come sooner or later
| The microbes cut off the blood
supply. They feed on the fatty mat
ter about the root of the hair,
Through which the blood is absorbed
Finally the fatty matter is wholly
consumed the food supply OF the
hair is gone and it starves and finally
dies,
Resorcin is one of the most effec-
tive germ destroyers: Beta Napthpl Is
both germicidal and anticeptic; Pilo-
arpin, though not dye, restores nat
ural color to the hair when loss OF
color was caused by disease These
curatives properly mixed with alcohol
as a stimulant. perfect remedy un-
equalled for curing scalp and hair
troubles
We want everyone WHO has any
scalp or hair trouble to try ReNall
"93" Hair Tonic. which contains all
these ingredients. If 1t does not grow
hair on your bald head, stop your
hair from alling out: cure you OF
dandruff; make your hair thick, SILKY
luxuriant: if it does not give you
complete satisfaction in every partlc-
ular return the empty bottle to u.s.
and we shall return every penny palu
us for 1t. without question or iorm-
ality.
OF course, you understand tha'
when we say that ReXall Us iair
Tonic will grow hair on bald heads
we do not refer to the cases where
the roots are entirely dead. the pores
of the scalp closed, and the head mas
a shiny appearance of billiard pail
In cases like this there is no nope.
In all other cases of badness keNal'
"9$' Hair Tonic will positively gro"
hair, or cost the user nothing TWO
sizes soc and $1.00. H. Reynolds
DRUG Co.. S31 Sth street,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Oscar A. SanGuist

Oscar A. Sanquist died about $3.50
Sunday morning at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Robert w. Evans, sos
Tenth street, of tuberculosis. He
had been in Colorado about four
years Had carried on chicken
ranch southwest of town as long as
he was able to work Last fall he
came into town and rented tent
on Eleventh street. where he lived
until no longer able to take proper
care of himself He came to the
Evans home about two weeks ago
was kindly cared for by the minister
and his wife until the end. He hat
relatives in Chicago, and no arrange
ments will be made for the intermen
of the body until they can be hear;
from.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
TrainlOnd q Day

A trainload of sheep day is no"
the average out of Greeley. Monda!
thirty-one cars left here, which came
in over the southern. Tuesday TN,
same number OF loads came iroA the
same territory and tomorrow arrange
ments have been made for forty ca :
from the Union Paclhc to"hs
In this district, which includes all
the towns along the Union Pacilic ana
Southern as far north as Collins, there
were altogether 100 cars fed TINS
season, and with the exception 'l
2O0 cars all Of these have now reach
ed the market.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Sunday Sermon

"The Comfort OF Sorrow" was the
subject OF Rev. DOane at the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning.
He read from Isaiah 81. 1:3. Sor-
row and suffering are a part OF every
human life. Why does God permit
It? Would 1t not be better IL it
we're not SO? In our blindness, when
sorrows come and we suffer deeply,
We often feel that it would be so;
but that is only because we do not
see the whole of Gods purpose in
the ordering OF our lives. An old
but beautiful illustration OF this is
that of the tapestry of life; the pat
tern side is turned toward God. the
side with apparently tangled threads
toward u.s. we weave and weave,
working out the pattern though we
see 1t not.
Sorrow must come to us, since only
through sorrow do we learn. Bitter
sorrow is the result OF sin; through
tasting OF it's fruits we learn that
it is not good; that 1t must be over
come.
,ty; are not the two words nearly
synonomous? Joy. to be real. must
be pure; and purity is. of itself, an
abiding Joy. Through sorrow. too,
we find the pure gem of friendship.
In prosperity we think we have many
friends. but adversity is the touch
stone that proves them. Only the
friendship that illumines the dark
days is real. Through sorrow we
reach sympathy; not until we have
known sorrow do we truly live.
Through sorrow we come to service,
to the ability to comfort and give
courage.
Through sorrow we come to God,
as the little child hurt or troubled
goes to the father or mother for help
or comfort And at last, through
sorrow we will reach Heaven. as thev
that have come up through great
tribulations.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
North Side Country CImb

The North Side Country clup hei"
an Interesting meeting last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Ma''
egrri Nichols, two miles northeast o.
town Four especially good papers
were read and discussed Mrs Lou
Use Prown on "Home and lnlpor'ei
CHINA" Mrs. Chester Blunt on MOT
,lity in the Home" Mrs. Horace
uoph MS on diamond Mines "hu
Mrs Nrthur Leaver on "Noted Amerl-
cou painters. A social hour WIN
rpfrrshments followed the reading on
tbp ropers. There were Twenty-Five
r,aT,bers and five visitors present
Tho uext meeting will be WIN Nus
chester Howard.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
William FaulkersOn

William Faulkerson, age about 2s,
died Sunday morning at the city hos
pital of appendicitis. Very little is
known about the man beyond the fact
that he was brought to the hospital
on Thursday suffering with appendi-
citis. IT is reported that he worked
for Charles Stone on his ranch west
OF town, but as all telephone lines
are out of order this morning the
report cannot be verified. 1t is also
reported that he had relatives living
In Iowa. but this, too, lacks verifica-
tion. The body will probably lie
buried this afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
onc.Way Colonist Rates t" sr'f"n"
Ttlas, Mexico, California, 'dnh"'
Montana and the Northwest.

C0mmencing March l. ana 'o"'
,iuuIng daily until April Soth. 'he
Colorado l. Southern Will sell one
,.oy tolonist tickets to many polhts
IN the above territory at greatly 's
,ucad rates. For rates and othe'
oorticilars, call on the agent or az
,r,ss r. r. Fisher. General Passenger
Agent Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Articles of INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation were filed
Monday for the st. Vraln Realty
Company. The head Office is in Den
yer and the company will engage in
real estate in the st. Vrain vicinity.
The Gill & Decker Improvement
Company was also incorporated this
morning and the Eaton Law Reser-
voir Company change the location Of
their place of business from Eaton
to Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
lambda Gamma Kappa Ball

rhn seventh annual baII OF thIs
fraternity of the state Norman schoo' '
was given Friday night at Academy
.hou The hall was tastily decorated
With pennants fitted to the occasion
and the programs were red and o'ack'
ant to shape of skull and crossbones'
,,,, eubIem of the frat.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Indiana Going Dry

j. B. Patton has just received
copy OF a paper from his old home
in Indiana. Only six months ago
the state adopted local option law
with a county as a unit. and as q
result there are now fifty-seven out
of a total of ninety-two counties dry.
Many counties have not had vote
upon the subject. but 30 far where
a vote has been taken only one coun-
ty went wet.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
DEATHS
Ollie Il. Sherwood
(Ault Specially

Mrs. Ollie b. Sherwood, wife Of
D. II. Sherwood ranchman living.
northeast of Ault, died Sunday OF
tuberculosis. Deceased had been i'll
Tor some time and the recent storm
aggravated her malady bringing On
i'h attack that resulted in death. Def
mite arrangements for the funeral
are not yet made but 1t ia likely that
the interment will take place Tues
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Burned Near to Death

The 4-year-old child of ]. D. Pat
terson of Mead. was almost burned to
death Saturday. He was playing
with a celluloid comb, which became
ignited by a lamp and set the child s
clothes on fire. The mother smoth-
cred the flames by throwing her ap-
ron around the little one. which no
doubt saved its life.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
STRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given. to whom It may
concern that the following described es-
tray animal was taken up near Hudson,
Weld County, Colo, on or about March
is, 1909. TO wit: One red and white
spotted heifer about 3 years old, branded
6vIN on left side. Said animal being
unknown to this board, unless
Claimed by owner on or before, April $;
for the benefit OF the owner when found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK lNSPEC-
TiON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
rxEc,rol.> nHAlT, SALE >oTiCE
state Of Colorado. County OF Weld, IS.
In County Court.
In the Matter Of th" Estate OF Deborah
Ann Reed, Deceased.

pursuant to a decree of said court
in said ,aliS, entered MaIcI -Jtn i9""
aft. + fcHIin.- upuu the petition or the
Undersigned sole surviving executor OF
said estate Tor an order to sell certain
real estate Thereof below described, OF
which hearing all persons interested
had due notice, said decree ordering
such executor to sell the real estate
below described at private sale, after
twenty days published notice OF SAFE
for cash, the undersigned as sole sur
viVinc executor of SAID estate on
Wednesday, April 81, 1909, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at the once OF tns
CLERK of the County Court OF We'd
county in the Court House at the CITY
of Greeley, in said county and state.
win offer for sale to the highest ana
best bidder for cash. subject TO approval
of sale by the said court, the following
described real estate, to-wit;
All of lot seven 90 in block forty
seven go of the City of Greeley, IN
Weld County. State OF Colorado. with
water therefor and with tappurtenan-
res thereof, as to the right. title ana
interest of said Deborah Ann Reed, de-
ceased. in and t" the same
Said sale OFF. ring win be subject
time to time, rs provided by law ana
as may be provided 10y orders OF stid
court, until a sale satisfactory to ana
by said court can be eNcctsn'
DATED al Greeley, Colorado tlIS
HARRY q. REED.
AS Sole surviving Executor OF the es-
tate of Deborah Ann Reed, deceased
H. 6. STRONG, Attorney.
tFirst publication in The Greeiey
Tribune (wcel<ly) March 81; last publ
ca tion Npril II, t9Ogl
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31

tho drifted in
re taken before
on the charge
were sentenced
Sentence was
they got out
They are only
bth are willing
to all the grad
ccess and were
e White House
ling to eat when
ri6 kept them
Lid not want to
e the weather
J sherif's office
the boys and 1t
khether there is
bot, They were
|by the man who
)ce's ranch, and
weeks work for
want to return
BY say their par
! them.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Insane

from Platteville
from there We'd
tied for insanity.
Nor the railroad
le and his wife
was afraid he
blept every night
N under his pill
hreatened to do
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
I BOYS

Days in Jail;
pended
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
Four Dredges, at Work
Down i'm Everglades

spection of the drainage work from
both the East and the gulf coast sides.
He does not believe that it would be
possible to push the work any more
rapidly than it is now going on.
Gov. Gilchrist has made no state
ment in regard TO his personal feel
ings regarding the drainage work. But
he expresses satisfaction with the
progress being made. Thousands of
farms have been purchased in the
Everglades subject to the drainage
work, and in many cases these pur-
chases were made after the purchasers
had carefully investigated personally.
Funds are Only HoIdback.
The trustees have four dredges at
work. said Gov. Gilchrist in response
to a request for information. These
dredges are making as much headway
as could be expected. With the
amount Of money on hand the trus-
tees could not possibly push the work
any more than il is now being pushed
The money for accomplishing this
work is derived from sales of land
made on the instaIlment plan. AT
present these tnstallments are not SUI
ticient to warrant the trustees In
building any more dredges. The
money derived from taxation has been
held up, as the case is now pending in
the United States court. With the
amount of money on hand and in
sight, as much progress is being made
as could reasonably be expected"
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10
Special to the journal.

Special to the Journal.
Tallahassee, Nov. 9.-That Gov. AL
bert w. Gilchrist believes the Ever
glades drainage work to be progress
ing as well as IS possible under the
circumstances under which the trus-
tees of the Internal Improvement Fund
are working, is made evident in brief
statement made by him by request re-
garding the progress of the work to
day. 1t is the first he has made re-
garding drainage since becoming gov
GrnOr.
The heavy rains that came with the
late hurricane flooded the Everglades,
and the canal banks were OVeTflOWed
for miles. News of this led some Of
the old opponents of drainage to ques-
tion its success When Gov. GiIchrist
went into office he declared that he
would investigate thoroughly the
drainage matter and act accordingly.
The request was made of him that he
now declare himself one way or the
other and endeavOr to stop the work
or go ahead, according as to what his
present views might be. This request
was backed up by some of the pro-
drainage papers, one of which ex-
pressed the belief that the drainage is
not progressing so satisfactorily as
under the direction of former Gov. n.
B. BTOwaTd.
A Close Inspection
Gov. GilchTist has made a close in
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-10

If anyone imagined that the Trf-
County Fair was to be a small thing
or that the farmers of Escambia, Bald
win and Santa Rosa counties were un-
able to make a creditable showing of
farm products, the opening of the Fair
gates yesterday disclosed an exhibition
that would dispel the doubts of the
most confirmed knocker who ever
lived.
The Fair is a success-a superb sue.
cess. In variety of exhibits, in the
excellence of these exhibits. and in
the possibilities which they indicate
this -Baldwin-Santa Rosa dis
play far exceeds what even the most
enthusiastic had expected.
In grains and fruits. forage plants.
tubers, nuts. vegetables, preserves,
flowers, sewing, embroidery, fancy
work, poultry, stock and general at
fractions this Fair is a marvellous
demonstration Of what the people, the
soil, and the Gulf coast climate can
produce and will produce in greater
volume in the years to come
The amusement attractions for this
agricultural exhibit are equally wen
selected. The main feature is
Madame Marantette and her society
horses-a feature that has won the
applause OF a discriminating public in
all OF the large cities and many Of the
smaller ones all over the United States
and which called for repeated encore
from those who Witnessed the Iadv's
riding at the Fair grounds yesterday.
Other attractive features are the aerial
wire work by Senior Nosidick. the con-
certs by Prof. EhleT's Navy Yard band
and the numerous tent attractions on
the grounds.
The attendance yesterday was satfs-
factory for the first day, but a muchi
larger attendance is expected TODAY
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING
Agricultural hall, a large building.
is devoted exclusively to the dispIaVs
of farm and garden products and hera5
is TO be found the exhibits from Santa
Rosa, Escambia and Baldwin counties
as well as number of individual ex-g
h1btts- 1t presents an appearance oH
which the three counties can weIEl
feel proud. Every variety of grain isl
displayed Luscious stalks of cane
stacks of peas, corn, sweet and Irishl
potatoes, beans, hay, rice milIet, tur-l
nips, radishes, fine oranges, watermeI-
Ons, tomatoes, and even the squattyi
pumpkin revealed the resources. Of the
gulf country.
Displayed to advantage the three
Continued on Page Two)