davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
We, the UNDERSIGNED have known
r. j. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
WALDINCi, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale DRUGGISTS. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly urnn the blood
and mucous surfaces of The system.
Testimonials sent free. Prir" - cents
per bottle. Sold by all DRUGGISTS.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR consu-
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Weld Is After Trophy Cup

Weld county's exhibits for the
Colorado Interstate fair and eXposl-
tion were packed and shipped TO Den
yer thursday morning and they VIII
be placed and in readiness for the
opeuing of the fair next Sunday. 1t
is the firm belief of Secretary j, #,
McCrery of the Commercial club,
that Weld county will again win the
handsome silver trophy cup for the
best exhibits at the fair. which Will
bring the cup to the county perma-
nently, The exhibits are much more
varied and of better quality than
those sent last year. Dry land eXhlb-
its in particular are of superior
character this year.
A one-way fare has been granted
from practically all Colorado points
to the exposition city, the selling
dates to be from September IL to ~.
The tair this year will be much bet
ter than that of last season, there
being many new features in every
line.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
A Family Regulator

Rexall Orderlies are unsurpass,
able for the use of children oiu
folks and delicate persons. as "e'.
as for robust people, We cah'io,
too highly recommend them 10 an
sufferers of constipation. we oHe'
your money back If you are not sn.-
ished They are eaten like cahu.'
and do not gripe. purge or cause ans
annoyance whatever. Two sizes ioe
and csc. Carson w Gilberts' 'he
Rexall Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
woodworth's shorthand College

offers an opportunity to obtain a
thorough and complete business
education at a very low cost. our
graduates are always in demand at
large salaries. Students of other
schools come to Woodworth's and
succeed. We can reter you TO many
of our graduates earning $500 TO
$500 per month, as official court
renorters. We can teach you by
mail. Write for circular Wood
worth's Shorthand College tEst.
1881, 1920 Colorado Boulevard,
Dapyar Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
AT JAIL ARE
TO BE DULY REGISTERED

There is a new register at the city
iau. in fact the first register ior
prisoners that has ever been nse9
in this city, and Officer Bill Ahreha
is rather proud of his achievement
in arranging to itemize the entries
of the prisoners. their comings ana
their shortcomings. Clyde Fawlter is
the first name to go on the new prs
on register and in the future the
name and record of each prisoner
will be kept for ready reference
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
FROST CAN COME HEAVY
AFTER SEurE\IREIp ,n,ru

= Alter september 90. old King !:
= Frost can get busy with ven !:
= geance. That is as far as Weld !:
= county farmers are concerned !:
= to the contrary. A heavy frost =.
= was feared Monday night, but
= 1t dld not materialize. The =.
\ general opinion is that if the ::
= little head scout of winter will ::
\ hold of until after the date ::
= named there will be no damage ::
= done TO the potato crop. That :.
= is the date set this year when :.
= 1t is believed that the spuds :.
X Will have passed beyond the :.
:. power OF the frost to injure. =.
= Some OF the plants are now
:. not yet mature, but one more :.
). week will do business for them :.
!. and there will be nothing to
: fear. Thus far the present cold ::
= snap has worked no damage. ::
!. I. + ! :. :. !. :. !. :. !. !. !. i. !. = :.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
NEW BOOKS BEING ADDED
TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books are being added right
along to the public library and the
librarian has just ordered two new
lists, one containing twenty-five vol
umes and the other thirty-five vol
umes. They will be in sometime DUR
ing the next ten days. Mrs. c. p.
Kemmerer recently presented the Ii
brary with a set of Wilkie Collins
works in thirty volumes and Imbert
de Saint Armand's books in ten vol
umeS
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
pUEJuO MINISTER GETS
CALI, FROM ACIT CHURCH

Ault, Sept. l3,-Ihe CohsreSa,
,ional church at Ault has extended
= rnIl TO Rev. w. A. Marzolf of Pu-
ohIo asking him to accept the place
wade vacant by the resignation of
pay Jesse Buswell. Rev. Marzolf
preached at Ault for two SUNDAYS
and is well liked by the congresatloh.
Rev. h. C. Jackson OF Denver .he
,hlind minister, preached at the
christian church Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
NA'llYn

From small beginning the sale
and use of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has extended to all parts
of the nited States and to many fore
ign countries. Why? Because it
has proved especially valuable for
coughs and colds. For sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Gives Lawn Party

Mfr. and Mrs John Werkheiser en-
tertained at lawn party Friday
night at their home in the Delta.
There we're about twenty-five guests
and n very enjoyable time is report
"a The entertainment and the serv-
ing of the refreshments took place
out of doors. The affair will prob
obIv be the last lawn party of the
season,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
"PIJT UP" PEACHES
+,e Accented Time and Carload Was Received III
-''" ~ Greeley Monday

mound Never has there been sueh a
houn..ful crop of plums IN th's W, W,
riuTly as this year. There are wiz
plums cultivated wild plums' pam
sons, Weavers and some ine yelioM
plums, which are excellent lor Je'ts
Pears are high. from S3.9o TO -
n h0N. and will probably be no cheap-
fr bis season.
TaUfornia grapes are reasohaplc'
brfng from 40 to 60 cents basket
concord grapes are just making thel'
,praarance and are 80 cents pas
lgaf They will be at their best III
about ten days. An, T.,
rr.b apples for jelly are stiil III
+br market, from 2 to Genus
.nrurf Apples are from 10
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
MELON EXHIBITED THAT
WEIGHS OVER 40 POI ND7

Fort Lupton, Sept. "a melon
forty-siN pounds was
,rought in from dry land farm the
,ther day and exhibited here. IL
vas raised by Mr. Lillard. who mas
! good sized patch with many other
.ig ones in the lot. Like all dry lahd
Melons this one was finely haNoreu
md of good grain
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Seek Lands

4 farmers now in
| irrigated farms
|. their crops in
p have given up
ilns on a dry
Pg works nicely
ny of rain. but
\ the name, it is
Nose who under
ps the rain fall
y when the total
zen months will
| OF inches. there
FNer to raise any
we've months of
[ the dry lands of
Flved more rain
IN Nebraska and
a,lon is not sup
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Ieanty Aid

iotlons viii not
oh OF pilnples and
II oflno Laxative.
ull,ach and liver
ual constipation.
A, and is pleasant
" druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
Good for BiliouSness

81 took two of Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets last
night. and I feel fifty per cent better
than I have for weeks, says j. D.
Firestone of Alegan, Mich, lhey
are Certainly fine article for pll-
iousness." For sale by all druggists
Samples free.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
!. !. !. !. :. :: +
cONilNG ="
!. J. :. = I. = j.

.MlNb
!. !. !. !. !. j. +
fields of Kan
b are coming to
De- present win
Nv will welcome
parched plains
icy states. Rath-
+ hardships of
they are COM
perpetual snow
bns through the
+ must give the
seek n haven
b. Their meth
been somewhat
fn. (This is in
farmers J We
children teach
be ramihcations
| Our soil and
to these people.
must learn re-
6d the methods
Be from the soil
ftry. Let us be
and everybody
ful things to be
p-let it be said
/ is equally as
J TO construct a
/ own that will
more niggardly
pe eastern states
family working
| and the better
life Welcome
take them in"
been taken in
NE country, but
'en-all-help spir-
better worth the
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
psEAIENT.

RsEMENr.
olIal,,9 glIn to whom it NAV
kepp wing described
ho, on op D.. near Evans
kiyebo,r bright bay horse horpe'
Ebsnti about 62o lbs''
hi t,.t tai, fore tor
kible Wo small scars
krp no no this Board. .u,u nn.
|wiHInl or before OCT Jet
Of tbae boe sold by this
| the owner when
PNERS, 'NspEC-
h. n. Denver, Colo,
asTdf nTdfeeiIey i,y Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16

When Edward Rosslin discovered
a gang of hoboes gathering forage in
his potato patch early Friday morn
ing, he procured his shotgun and.
after giving a short chase, captured
John Sims and Harry Akers as they
were about to escape from the field.
Keeping his gun on the men, Rosslin
marched them to the city marshal's
Office and had them locked up. He
states that some of his fields were
ravaged by hoboes last year and that
he intends putting "A quietus on ef-
forts in that direction this season.
Sims and Akers were taken to the
county Jail later in the day and are
being held on charge of vagrancy.
Early Friday Gus Bersheim re-
ported to the sheriff's office that ho-
hoes or other thieves had entered
his stable and stolen valuable set
of double harness together with other
straps and horse trappings. The
sheriff's office suspects some of the
hoboes who have recently been loaf
ing about the city:
Many complaints are being made
of the hos" entering gardens in the
vicinity of the railroad tracks enter
ing and leaving the city. Most of
the ''bos" are a hungry, lean looking
lot and preparations are being made
to bale few of them up and put
them in storage at the city jail.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
HOBO
THIEVES TO
THE JAIL

+ Following an influx of ho- :
+ boes to the Greeley district .
+ probably caused by the ap- .
+ proach of the spud picking sea- .
+ son, there have been many I
+ thefts committed on the farms .
+ in the vicinity of the city and .
+ close watch is being kept to .
! prevent any more serious crimes .
+ being committed. On Friday .
! morning Edward Rosslin, whose .
+ farm Is near the starch factory, .
!: marched two hoboes from his :
+ spud patch to the city at the :
= point OF shotgun and had :
+ them jailed. I
I. !. !. !. !. 4. i. !. L :. 4. j. 4. =. 4. +
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16

eral others is
ley notary was
| afternoon ana
bsacted in the
bf the business
| certain men in
BIZ inside were
lear shops were
hut Cheyenne,
lins newspaper
Isily employed
light come into
1 up hot-air on
I,antiDns loud
ef IA this slate
]. however as
k were an as
Ie shops TO La
IraEing OF that
/ future as an
nv but the es-
ops means that
one stride into
| county towns.
; topic of con-
'ets today.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-16
SHOPS
[)IIT'
IL

NJ way man -:
5fc, was in =
afternoon "
purchase o, :.
on the west "
Itracks AS ; =
is right oi p:
for some ="
es that this "
one thing "
of ear shops ::
Ayers pro- :
pperty own, "
| proyerbial "
| excitement =
line largest =
! approached =
10 name the =
build give up ="
/, two weeks =
Il. =, =. =. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
Ten TELEPHONE TEAMS ROLL FRIDAY

Crawford, schmaistick, McCabe, Hot
tock. shines.
Tenn A, of the plant department.
Girtanner, wagner, Sheehan, Mcguire,
O'IsrIen.
Team u, OF the plant Department.
Lane, Zaremba, Fairhurst, spiliane,
Manscr.
Team c, Of the plant department.
Olsen, Bowen, Condtt, Cier<tn, Nc
Naughto
Team d, OF the plant Department.
Burke, FifxsimmoBs, Herold, HoiiiBger,
A. ID. smith.
Team Il, of the plant department.
Biche, whitaker, Fslriamb, Mccarthy,
Team ". of tho plant department.
Burke, Toolun, Kelly. Mcdowell. knego.
Team o.. OF the plant department.
welsh, osBrien, Joyce, Mooney, WILL
Jams.
Team II. of the pIaet department.
Mcbride, sullivan, ~shsrpIess, Bresler,
Saylor.
Some OF the teams which have en-
tered recently are two teams from the
Essex Field Club, OF Belleyille: Level
lyns, of Bloomfield; two teams from the
500 Bowling Club, two teams from the
Quincy Bowling Club, of Arlington:
Company L teams. First Regiment;
Carnegie Steel Company, Dandeiions.
Dentz Company. Vailsburgs, Americans
A and b, Cinnamons A, B and c, Sur
prise Bowling Club, Tuesday Afternoon
Bowling Club of Bloomfield, Married
Men, of Bloomfield, Q, K. Club. Gran
berry, two teams from the Paramount
Bowling Club, and ten teams from the
upper section of the city. who are TO
bowl together later on Branch Brook
night"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
jim SAVAGE HAS HARD
BOUT ON HIS HANDS

A heavyweight contest that is bound
to attract unusual attention will be
decided at the Broadway A. c., in Phil
adelphia, on Thursday night, WHEN
Jack Heinan, Jack Johnson's new find,
from Chicago, will mix 1t with Jim
Savage, the hard-hitting heavyweight
of Orange. johnson picks Heinan as
his probable successor, and boasts that
today he can beat any second-rate
boxer in the world. He has h dis
tinction of having mel Hugo Kelly In
a six-round draw and also Of having
met Mike Schreck and a host of other
Western boxers. He is rapidly develop
ing into a first-class boxer, and john
son expects to surprise the Eastern
talent with this remarkable youngster.
He Hill, however. receive a most severe
try-out, for Savage is a dangerous OPP
ponent for any man to a and II he
is successful to pull off the trick inside
the limit the demand for his services
will be great in the future. The cham
pion will be in the corne of his pro-
tege and advise him throughout the
contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
BIG ATHLETIC MEET
IN JERSEY CITY TOMORROW

The New Jersey Athletic Clubs big
carnival of games that will take place
In the Fourth Regiment Armory in
Jersey City tomorrow evening has al
ready among the $50 entries the great
est collection of champion athletes ever
gotten together in this State. A few
of the most prominent are Mel. Shep-
herd, McIntee, Ro~senberger, Bacon,
Roy Dorland, Robbins, Heating. Kiviat.,
Frank Reilly, Tom Collins, Edwards,
Billy Frank, Harry Jensen. Obermeyer,
Mike Ryan, Harvey Cohn, Jim Crow
ley, Martin Sheridan, Elliott and Eric
son. The principal events of the eve
ming will be the one-mile relay race,
In which are entered h four best re-
lay teams in America. They are, name
~. the Twenty second Regiment, TWEEN
ty-third Regiment, Thirteenth Regi-
ment and Seventy-first Regiment, of
New York. And the f1ve-Inile special
limited handicap race. The other events
include 5O-yard dash, handicap, 300
yard un, handicap, three-quarter-mile
handicap, putting 12-pound shot handi-
can. one-mile M. A. L. relay race, 3D.
yard novice limited to New Jersey, n
one-mile novice limited to residents OF
the State of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
In STARS Great Head-pin Tour
ney-Entries Con-
tinue.

"ELEPHOSE company bowlers 10
the number of fifty are to take
part in the STAR head-pin
tournament Friday night on the Iro-
quois alleys. It was at first thought
that only eight teams would be formed
and arrangements for telephone
night were made accordingly.
Now it has been found that the PIN
knights connected with the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company
are practically unanimous in their de-
sire to roll in the STAR head-pin tour
lament and 1t has been necessary to
form ten teams. Eight of these are
from the plant department and two
from the contract department.
1t has been arranged to have the
rolling Friday night begin at 5 O'Clock
in order that the pinning may wind up
at a reasonable hour. Billy Hutton
bach. OF the Iroquois alleys, will ar
range with the bowlers as to the order
in which the teams will go on the
alleys.
The cams will be made up of the
following:
Team A. of the contract department
-ERan, Hurley, Higgins, Rappieyes,
Conover.
Team b, Of the contract department
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14


q TANLEY Robson, owner Of the
st. Louis National League Club,
carried around today in the palm
Of his hand the balance Of power which
probably will determine the outcome
Of the contest between John NJ. Ward
and John A. Heydler for the presidency
of the National League. A sharp fight
was promised at the meeting of the
National League magnates late today,
and Robson was the centre of fire by
both factions all day in an endeayor
to swing him into line Robson would
give no inkling of what he would DO.
Five votes are necessary for an cleo
ton, and Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New
York and Chicago are campaigning Tor
Ward. while Cincinnati, Pittsburg and
Boston have lined up for Heydler. with
Ban johnson, president of h Amer
ican League, as a member of the Ma
tjonal Commission fighting openly
against Ward.
II have not made up my MIND wh%e
to do said Robson today. ] may
vote for either Heydler or Ward
The reverberations Of President Jonn-
sons heavy broadside yesterday against
Ward and Murphy still reeehoed today
In the waidorf-Astoria. where h Ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
TABS" HAVE HANDSOME
PRIZES FOR INDOOR MEET

T a meeting of the athletic com
"A mittee of the Young Mems
Father Mathew T. A. b. So
ciety last night the prizes for that So
ciety's indoor meet. set for Wednesday.
January IL, 1919, in the First Reglr
ment A-nory, were decided on. A
gold medal for first, a silver n for
second and q bronze medal for third
Will be given in all events, except the
Nealey relay race and the invitation
relay, open to Catholic clubs. The
prizes for these will be handsome low
ing u p to the winning teams and
silver medals to members of winning
team, and bronze medals to those Of
the second team. The medals will he
the finest ever offered for an athletic
meet in this section. and the compete
tors may feel assured that the prizes
will be all the committee has promised.
The design for the medals will be Cir
cular, representing the athlete In a
starting position with the laurel wreath
and cross in the background and the
name of the T. A.. b. club on the rim
OF the medal.
The games committee has already re-
celyed the assurance of entries in the
relay race from the Belleviile Catholic
Club and the National Turner's. The
entries will close January 4, with Frank
Sommers, 81 Belleville avenue; Deegin
chist, % John street, New York, and
John ]. McIIugh, p. 0. box IA, Station
H., New York.
The prizes for the ten-n,ile run will
be q gold watch for first; gold medal,
second: silver medal for third and
fourth and bronze medals for the next
three men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
West End in Second Place in
Newark League-Weiny to
Change Places?
BY BERT DODGE.

u OWLING matches in the big
leagues this season have been
productive of mar big surprises,
but none of them have been greater
than the one which the dopesters suf-
fered as a result of the New York
Elizabeth Athletic League match last
night. Without taking from b Union
county pin-knights one iota of the
credit that is due them for their VIC
tory. it may safely be said that their
most ardent supporters never figured
that they would be able to get away
with three games in a row on the Man.
haitian alleys. II the Elizabeths are
set last night it will be them for the
championship with the others figuring
as also ANS. There was one game-the
first-in the match last night that,
possibly, went to the visitors from
New Jersey because the Manhattan
contingent failed to show it's real form.
In the others the New Workers did
fairly well, but the visitors did far
better. Witness A. Vests marks of 245,
Pa and ISL, which brought him an
average of go; and the TALES OF 23S.
22s and i1s. giving CLAUS an average
of 2l1. Nolte and Ryan. too, were on
the job when good scores were need
ed, and e. West rolled consistently.
Frank Clute got in a mark of 223 in the
last game. which gave the veterans
average a boost. but it didn't help the
team materially. Piatt Adams. too, was
on the job for POI, this coming In the
second Jane, but these flashes of bril-
liancy compared poorly with the con-
tinuous blaze OF scintillating performs
ances to the credit of the Elizabeth
boys.
West End bowlers did we'll enough In
their Newark League match last night
to break the tie for second place in
the Newark League. : The West Ends
were even with the Nationals and the
Nortlerns previous to the two victories
which they gained last night on the
Orange street alleys, but now they have
the honors for themselves. The Krue'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
Meber Miss the
SportmgPage
FRIDAY TO BE TELEPHONE
NIGHT" IN STAR HEAD-PIN
TOURNEY FOR TEN TEAMS.
robson HAS
The BALANCE OF POWER
National League Magnates Expected to Vote on Presidency
Late Today-If Cardinal Owner Votes for Heyder
II Will Be Deadlock Merry Situation.

tional League m~agnates met. and not
a few magnates suggested that IL
Wards election meant a split with the
American League, then a compromise
president would have to be elected. The
National Commission met this morn
ing and the National League directors
convened later. The magnates Of the
National League were scheduled TO go
into session at 2 o'clock.
Managers and players mingled before
the meeting and numerous trades were
discussed. Catcher Lou criger, of the
st. Louis Americans, probably will en-
to the New York Americans in ex-
change for either Third Baseman Aus
tin or Pitcher Jack Quinn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

Harry Lauder had to go
some at the American
Music Hall yesterday to
keep up with some of his
imitators We've seen in
the same theatre.
Did NOue
Did you let the rain do
your snew-cleaning?
Is ii a Threat:
Wont quit" says DR..
Dill after the grand jury
had declared him incapa-
BILE.
Ia Il a threat or further
evidence of what the
grand jury states?
Ask Him.
Wonder do you have to
be a schoolboy to be a
sporting editor?
Yes, the Third.
If three newspapers
were asked their opinions
on q six-day pool and
two of them agreed, as
against the third, and the
latter began to howl, do
you think some people
need more schooling?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
ELIZABETH TEAM CONTINUES BOWLING
SURPRISES BY TRIMMING new YORK

gers got three in a row on the Ceiia-
Ieid Clubs alleys and have taken fifth
place.
Rumor has it that Billy Weingarth
nav soon assufn the management OF
a local bowling academy, severing his
connection with the Tuxedo alleys
The report cannot be verified, but some
of the boys are beginning 10 put IN
their guesscs as to where Billy VIII
locate.
Twelve out of fourteen games were
NeWark's share of tine games rolled
between the local team and n no
boken quintet in the Eastern League on
the Tuxedo alleys last night. Nein-
garth lost one out of five TO Servas IN
the individual, and the only other game
lost to the visitors was the first con-
test decided in the two-man match.
Trenton and New Haven ~pinknights
got an EVEN break in their match
rolled at Trenton last night johnson,
for the Nutmegers. took three out of
| five in the individual after the viDtine
man had won the first two games New
Haven took the rubber game in the
two-man, and the J~erseyftes turned q
similar trick in the three-man and the
five-man series.
The Triluminer quintet won only one
game out of three from the Orientals
last night in the Masonic League.
In the lie elise tournament matches
decided last night the Nationals won
twice. The DIFF Knights We're locked
twice, and the Essen five managed to
escape with an ever break.
The, Iroquois bowlers won two
straight games from the Westons in
the Dixon tournament being conducted
on the Dixon alleys. MacWrights go
for the winners was creditable.
The Johns-Meyer match, scheduled TO
have been rolled in the Greater New
York and individual series last night at
New York. was postponed.
The Lincoln Colts and the Empire
Colts will get into action tonight in
the Junior Bowling League for the
season OF 'o9 and 10. The games will
be rolled tonight on the Empire alleys,
Eight teams will contend in the league.