davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
COUNTY FAIR PRE-
MUM LIST READY
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED SOON
was Ready for Delivery Ahead of
Specified Time

The premium list for the Weld
county Fair was ready for mailing
Wednesday, but owing to an un-
Noldable delay in getting the entry
blanks they will not be sent out un-
III day or two. The printing of
inns book beats the record in Gree
le! for speed. Three thousand cop
les of ia pages We're handed over
TO Rich ID. Kelley fourteen and one
haif days from the receipt of the
first copy.
The advertising, information and
an data was compiled by Secretary
March and Rich ID. Kelley. the we'll
Nhown newspaper man.
me big fair will be under the
'oilowing management:
d. j. March, general secretary; C..
~ Woods, general superintendent:
,iorses, T. !. Hall; Cattle, Ben f..
lio1lman: Sheep and Swine, o. G..
" FARRELL: Poultry, J w Dillon;
pairy, Albert Howard; Racing, A..
- camp; Agriculture. j. F. McCrery:
's,'orticulture. Geo. ]. Spear; Apiary,
- A. Klein; Art, Blanche Irons;
reAlile, Mrs. G. II. Ramsay; Special
iehlums, ID. j. March; DR.. Robt.
~ bird. official veterinarian: Il. H..
mcCienahan, superintendent OF con-
cessions.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
A Case of Charity

Mrs. Pittcock, a woman who came
here recently from kersey after los
ing her husband and two children.
would like some kind of work that
might be done at her own home,
1927 Second avenue. She has five
other children, two of whom are
seeking employment, but the three
others are of tender years, so that
the mother cannot leave home to do
outside work.
A local physician has called the
Tribune's attention to the circum-
stances of the family, says they are
entirely worthy and would appre-
ciate assistance.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
CNx.HOepd

COXshOdb0
A wedding of interest to the young
people of Greeley took place We'd
nesday in Salida, when Miss Isabel
Cox and Ernest Hood were married
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Catherine Cox. The wedding
was simple home affair and the
ceremony WAS performed at 10
o'clock by the Methodist minister of
Salida.
The bride is a milliner and has
been employed in Greeley the last
eighteen months. The groom came
here from Nevada. Mo-. and is en-
ployed with the Greeley Electrical
supply company.
After a trip to the resorts in the
state, the couple will be at home in
Greeley at GIG Fourteenth avenue.
where they have their home fur
nished and ready for occupancy.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Purdy.FOrward

Harvey Forward and Miss Edna
Purdy were married in Pueblo We'd
nesday morning. The wedding comes
as surprise to the Greeley friends
OF the couple. MIR. Forward left
this week, presumably to visit friends
in the southern part of the state.
The ceremony was performed at
G o'clock by Rev. D. D. Forward.
father of the groom. Both Rev.
and Mrs. Forward were present at
the wedding. which took place at
the home OF the BRIDES parents.
The bride was a graduate of the
Normal last year and has been teach
ing the last year at Alamosa. The
groom is employed with the Greeley
Gas l. Light company and the cou-
pie will make their home here.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Windsor Couple Married

w luucoi opSSiai
Mary Hickman and S. NJ. Franks
went to Greeley Thursday and were
married by County Judge Bradfeld.
Both are well-known among the Ger
man families here.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

lady and great favorite with the
Young people of Greeley.
The groom is a civil engineer from
Cleveland. O., and came west sew
e,al months ago. The couple will
make their home in Cleveland.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

MISC Avis kindred went to Love
,,nd sunday and Miss Fora Afford
a,.rnod ia Greeley with her in the
EMMY for a short visit
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
LRAke.IAuCas

Miss Nettie Leake and Jesse l..
Lucas married Wednesday in Den
yer. The young couple went to Den
yer this morning, accompanied by
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Il. 7. Leake. and brother.
DR.. b. T. Vincent of Golden. n
former pastor of the bride perform
ed the ceremony. The couple Will
visit resorts in the state and go east
for n visit with relatives before re-
turning to Greeley.
The bride is charming young
lady and has many friends among
the young people. The groom is
the popular dairyman, the owner of
the Poudre Valley ranch and is high
ly esteemed by all who know him.
After an extended trip the couple
will be at home on the Poudre Val
ley ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

list with $40. Aldermen Howard
and Luther said they would give S.
each and it was decided to refer the
matter to the civic federation to de-
wise ways and means.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
EAPE
EDWARDS
arED Bi GAS
~. Plant Burst
Ine

ks Plant Burst
ae
manager Of the
| narrow escape
ixiation on ''ls'
DIS was work
bump in the en-
[of the ammonia
face. Blinded
retained suill-
Ia to crawl out
agony he
bis automobile
& Faulkner's S
doctor was call
administered
thought FOR a
not live and
it was found
still filled with
directly in his
a miracle that
the street and
ss resting easy,
able yet TO say
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
CArlHOn.AndersNn

This evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Anderson. five miles
east of Greeley will take place a
wedding of much interest in Swedish
circles. The groom is Emil Ander-
son. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Anderson. and the bride is Miss Sell
ma Carlson.
A ssnAer Of relatives and frieads
viii Witness the ceremony, which
will be performed at O'Clock by
Rev. A. c. Leafgren.
The groom is prosperous farmer
and the couple will live on ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

'a,a4s was sol
V,aoon II at the
N.Y., ,no'ert Gra-
p|a,,eI,, RATHER
|" W C Da-
per- Performed at
|'ace and was
|'nd Intimate ts
|'sass, in the
(a''ful III white
| ppaple were
I nose 10 played
\, Mrs. II Harry
|'''o' young
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
)INGS
B MONTH
| IN GREELEY
kOple. Find sim
J lAsolne

hhN'hN
illie
st weddings of
b al the home
J. Graham at s
ght when their
X the bride of
Eaton. The
lnrated with
kfping room
nd bsnewsN
place. Rev.
0gregational
De officiating
Eily gowned in
rhlle crepe de
E.ied a shower
She was at
ia Doherty of
Per schoolmate.
Il was a broth
ftadent at Har-
lhe summer va
klye ceremony
ut sixty guests,
rnmate friends
lde and groom.
fy Miss Neena
Wedding march
hzabeth Banta.
under the di-
Y Miller was
Ellzabeth Banta
eslded at the
who assisted
/. Misses Gina
le' Nlyra Gra-
'a, The new
shortly after
~ weeks trip
IN the state.
the groom's s
I here almost
4 well known
ds' She grad
lsh school in
State Normal
q a year Of
ne accepted a
lsh school and
'Aere Tor the
has been very
as made many
'Ht VIII
uOI''e among
| Oldest son of
Smile and a
I best known
attended Colo. =
f. but left to
Als extensive
a,erests For
ssen managing
ae new home
s'eon e for the
\ He is a
icInity. "e
Ing was sol
',aoon n at the .
tsl Robert era
a,eI, =, RATHER
" W c. Da-
reformed at
'Ace and vo.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR American Federation of Labor-Meets and Union Labor han H. D. Green, president; F. H. Myers, secretary M F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS JoINERs United of America Meets each Thursday Urn Labor hall 7:30 p. H. Wood president; F. w. Tnbrook financial tsry; J. M. BeI treasurer
 MINERS Globe Miners Union No w. M-Meets every Tuesday D. m Michael oConnor president; H. NJ Page secretary; F. J. Nipple, special organizer
 PRINTERS Globe Typographical Union No ss Meets Sunday month at UnioRn Labor hall Arthur Oliver, ident Carl F. Hodsworth, secretary omce Employees Wednesday night month in Carpenters hal at 7:S0 W. T. Wright, pres dent; T. E. Collins ary. Jouneymn Barbers Union of America Meets Flora preadon Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs Bartends International League of America No 6s Meets and third Thursdays in Union Labor hall E. president; Tom Henderson, secretary treasurer. Brotherhood Painters No 2l7 Meets each Tuesday night in Keegan's haI w. B. Aiken president; F. Estes vice president J. A. Clark retary INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENaINEERs-Globe Io cal No 29o-Mees first and third Monday 7:30 D. m each month at Labor Union hail. North Broad James Mclean, president; William Ros secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
LODGE DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS Fellows Ga Enampment Mo- SMeets second Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. Otis, Jr9 chief patriarch c. A. Wind scribe Lndee O. O. FMeets Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Ot n obe grand Geo. D. Smith, financial secretary.
 Rebekah Lodge suana Lodge No S-Mees second and fourth Mondays Fellows hall Mrs A. B. Hargrave noble grand; Miss Laurel Shue secretary. Order Globe Lodge No 4ss-Ms first Fridays, Odd Fellows ha R. G. Goodwin E. R. G Oldfeld, secretary
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Knights of Columbus 115SAeets second and fourth Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Atwe G. K; William Burke, financial secretary.
 EAGLES Globe Aerie No l9-Mees second fourth Fridays ha 730 M Lyons, Worthy President; S. R Lowthisn secretary
 REDMEN Imnoved Order of Red Men, Tuesday night of each week o'clock Fashion hall L. S. Parker sachem G. H. Abel C. or R.
 MODERN wooDhdEN OF AMERICA Modern Woodmen Globe Camp Mo- 120leMee second and fourth Thursdays, 730 p. Miners Union hall w. J. Fisher consul; J. W. Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANoIKhF ORDER UNITED woRKMRN Lodge Mo- A. O. D. wMeets Miners Union hall first third Thursday w. T. Penrose, N. w.; L. N Marx, Recorder; P. L. Gates, Financer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
THE TRAIN BELL ROPE.

How H and, the oenduotors Supremacy
 Came to 1s Established.
 Although there does not seem to be Anything in common between pugilism md railroad rules, yet the adoption of the familiar bell rope that stretches through every car of the modern train was the result of fistic encounter At the same time and by the issue of the tame combat the supremacy of the con- auctor in railroad travel was ordained. It was Philadelphia which gave both b the world.
 One of the oldest railroads In the country Is the Philadelphia, Whining ton and Baltimore, now known a the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton, which was opened in 1887. The terminus in Philadelphia was at Broad and Prime streets-Prime street now being known as Washington avenue and after crossing the Schuylkill river 1t Gray's Ferry the route ran along the Delaware river on what. is now the Chester line of the Reading railway. The first schedule contained one pas Benger train, which went to Baltimore one day and came back the next which was considered remarkable feat in rapid travel When a train. day each way was placed in service the people of the two cities served concluded that the acme of convenience in Gansporta- ton had been reached
 Next to the president of the railroad the most important funcdonaries were the engineer and conductor. It was a question whether or not the head of tho line was not considered subsidi- ary officer in popular estimation to the men who ran the train, but Robert Fogg. who pulled the throttle, and John Wolf, who collected fares, won He deference of the public because of their high and responsible duties.
 ToRg, an Engiishman. had all the tonaciU of opinion of his race. Wolf, m American, had the ingenuity of the Yankee and, seeing the need of some method by which he could communi- cate with. the engineer, devised the DchemA of running accord through the cars to tho locomotive. As the engine was wood burner. Wolf fastened one end of the cord to . log, which was pIaced on the engineers seat and was pulled to. the floor when the conductor desired to signal for a stop.
 Fogg resented what he considered an Interference with his rights on the platform of the locomotive and on the flrst run out from Broad and Prime streefs with the new device paid no keod to the displacement of the log from the seat when the conductor de- aired to take on passenger from a farm near Gray's Ferry. but sped on over the bridge and. .didN not deign to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
Claws Ready Wit.

When Henry Clay was stumping Kentucky for reelection, at one of his mass meetings an old hunter of wide political influence said, ''Well, Harry, I've always been for you, but because of that vote (which he name0 Pm goin' ag'in you"
 'Let me see your rife," said Clay. It was handed to him.
 'Is she a good rif1e?'
 'Yes."
 ''Did she ever miss f1rer'
 'We11, yes, once."
 s'Why didn't you throw her away ?'' The old hunter thought a moment and them said. Harry, I'll try you again"
 And Harry was elected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08

bring his engine to a stop until Blue Bell station, on the south side of the SchuylkiL, had been reached. Then he demanded to know of Wolf why he had been jerking that log all about the locomotive
 Wolf hotly declared that he had sig naled to stop, but Fogg retorted that he would stop when and where he pleased and that, too, without any ref erence to orders from the conductor, whom he did notregard as his superior in the management of the train. The altercation grew very heated, and Wolf invited the engineer from the cab to settle the matter, and the challenge was quickly accepted
 Passengers and group of men who had gathered at the station to see the train come in formed ring about the combatants. but the fight did not last long. as Wolf proved by far the su- pertor artist with his fists and with few blows made 1t almost impossible for the engineer to see sufficiently to complete his run, but Fogg admitted that he had been fairly beaten, and the supremacy of the conductor on a train was settled for all time.
 As the log signal was crude and in- effective, Wolf devised the use of bell on the locomotive, and this method was soon adopted by all of the Amer ican railroads. Then a code of sig nals was adopted, and these remain practically to this day. The only change in the bell cord is that by use of the air from the brake system a whistle has superseded the bell in the locomotive fcab.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
Ae q RApoedv.

CT want to get copies of your paper for week back" said the visitor to the newspaper office.
 tsWouldn't it be better to try a DOT ous plaster?" suggested the facetious clerk.-Philadelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08

Good news sweetens the blood. German Proverb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
tiiiiM'YNiNNlMfiiiNNii'iiiiiNNNiMN'fiN
 THE FIGHTER
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE

Author of "Caleb Conover, Railroader," "Dr. DaIe Trail"
 NEW YORK FRANK F. LOWELL COMPANY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

finest trout stream in all the S-,.,
and one Of the best in all the C~o.-.rg'
cooked to a turn n at once 4 AM
petizer and food. not to speak ,E.
other good things provided.
The trip to the falls, q quart IF
mile from the hotel. is worth e. .ln-
dred mile journey anywhere, az thar
to the heights overlooking tta z~ana
any0n Of the LinVille river, Som-r,rn-
to be forgotten. GeDerat Pas
senger Agents Campion and Rv8n had
j~ourneyed far, but they said -luHr
the slightest reservation that the had
never in all their lives seer s,..h
view as that afforded from Wtsn.4ns
Point, overlooking the grand c.alaa
of the Linville. there 1900 f~-r I'M
Depth, with the river like a te~.-sl ar
quicksilver at its bottom. and o. ill.,,
opposite side of this awful g0rz- tn.
distant Grandfather mountain. Dia~uin.
the sky, and very near at harG th1
Great Bear, HawsbiH mountain, -.ufe
Rock mountain and Castle nn0u---5n
Take it all in all it is the most st. Ein-
view Of canyon and mountain afforded
anywhere in the South, and il = 1an
worth a journey Of a thousand ~2la~
to see it. And this the writ CAN
say, after having seen not lew
and mountains himself. Tn.
view of Linville Falls from the heights
is O~nSDpdkdDlS me ana 10 t,-+lSe
would be too great for not ONLY cheese
falls, the canyon, the strikingl9 So ped
mountains which border il ana Eprp
its eastern wall. but of all thai r.-i0r
which seems set apart as one O. ma
lures magazines of strange tnin->
compressed into relatively small >.,tce.
What we saw there. but fixed 10 the
mind more deeply the necessity tc~ tn
Appalachian Forest r~eservati11. t.
keep everything as it is for all TIM To-
come, unsecured and beautiful, st-mu-
lating by its grandeur and ~deepeuin2
ones love for nature and reVerero- f0r
hat Great Giver. who. in HIS county
has so placed these His gifts II This
mountain wonderland Of our OWE
AllegnanieS.
And so it is but speaking tru+a to
say again that the Seaboard Ar line
and the Carolina, Clinchfield arc ohio
railways have one both Wiselv ana
we'll IN opening to the world TIL part
of the mountain country. No visitor
who goes there, who cares for rtture
and for health and all the Virgin
charms of the first impression. can tail
t say hat there indeed the word -
at it's best.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
Brutality Whips Little ~andC}std.

Especial to News and Observe".}
Nashville, n. c., May 15-I&,5t Non
Price and who lives just in the rear o.
n pOstOffice undertook to THRASH her
little seven-year-old grand-daughtel,
and the ream of the child attc9cte,
the attention Of people far removed
from the scene of the flaying. Mar
mad the little girl ard 71th -
stout leather strap was laying = on
vigorously when the girl brok -rohf
Mary grasp and leaped irSo tn
street. After an examination into tn
merits of the case, a fine and cost"
amounting to about nine dollars was
imposed on the Pearce
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
NEGRO WILL STAY HER.
Il See No Chance for the Sot&lil tn
Dominate the Politics of the CplI

try"
To the editor: AS long as tn Re-
publican party is seated firmly - the
saddle, the South can not hope or *
pect any thing except a fe" crumbs.
that the greedy scramble afte~. !
don't see any chance OF the SOutH ever
dominating the politics aGi the
policies Of our common countrE for
ear to come. We may taaC~tZ- To
our hearts content about tEa gc0ba~
bility Of the South and West u~4tina
against the North. but We shot. Tt
member that the West has bee. - =
great degree settled up by Northern
immigrants, who have beer trained
from their childhood to hate a~d mis-
represent the South and ker iNatjtI-
tons, so that naturally they ar5 cheiI
descendants are more closet. aid IL
feeling and sentiments to tf.e rlpthel
n We can only hope tn,. the
Republican party has still erO1-1 of
patriotism to avoid the ABYSS ~ in
perialisn1, to which we DemOcCa-S al.
afraid that the policies of thu Opposite
party is tending. Any ore cyI So
that the greatest danger to lib
critics is the growing a~ccurnuIaC;pn Of
immense fortunes in the hands Of a
rev, so that in the course of i snort
time, these few men can dlcea@A 1he
legislation tsOme think they a. do
iuS IL now or our country. ~ itdl
then? viii there be another re<olu-
ton Of the many against the -. ~
Will we succumb like the Roman
plebians did. Any one studye~- tn
fall Of the Roman empire can oCr no
tee the similarity in the cordit,1ns OF
the two countries. The differe1oe I'D
our favor is the education and -UteIH-
Sence of the masses. as agalr~-- the
ignorance and servi!ity of tire Romans
Our only hope in the South = tn
successful production of CottOr. ant
the wise management of the r2Gr"-
one IS the supplement of the @theI.
We are always going to raise IS .nuell
cotton as we can. and We VIII a-Na\~
nave ;le negro with us. He Is '-atlN@
and to the manor born as nth :"
as the whites. This is our prn2leIn,
and perhaps while we are uorE ~ ~
out, the unit Will be saved
D. p. McEACEE5E.
Red SPRINGS. n G
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Trusts. Tariffs and Wages

The basis OI tariff revision
through its national convention,
promised the Republican party,
was the difference between the
cost of production at home and
abroad. The chief argument adj
vanced in favor of this basis is
that American labor should be
protected against cheap foreign
labor. Congress not only ignOr-
ed this basis entirely in framing
the new Tariff Law, but in
many instances the tariff is i'm
posed is many times greater than
the whole cost of labor entering
into the protected article. For
example:
The linSeed oil trust has 40 per
cent protection; the labor cost
is 3 per cent.
The lead trust has from 40 to
70 per cent protection; the cost
II labor is 4 per cent.
The sugar trEht has Il pc!
cent protection: the cost of la
boz is 3 per cent.
The wooden trust has from 81
to IA per cent protection; the
cost of labor is IS per cent.
The glucose trust has from g
to SO per cent protection; thu
lost Of labor is II per cent fol-
starch and per cent for glu
coSe.
Certainly so far as labor is con
cerned, there is mighty little
need Of protection for any of thu
trusts named, for the labor cos
than at hOmc.-K. C. Star.
could not be much lower abroad
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
DRY Farming"

When we made the trip up the
branch last spring with the wheat
train sent out by the agricultur-
al college, we were informed that
Louis Schaumberg, Rush County
member Of the legislature, had
been practicing the sO-ca led "dr
farming" for some years, and
that at that time had in a large
acreage of wheat farmed by that
method. We have always felt
that we would like to know what
the result of his methods were
this year, in view Of the light
crop that was harvested in the
Lacrosse territory generally. Mr..
Schaumberg has supplied the in
formation as follows: 1.-THE
wheat I raised by this method in
1909 yielded only 35 bushels per
acre. The long drOuth we had in
the spring affected it too. l shall
try to do better next time. |
have now sOwPd $50 acres for
which the ground was prepared
by this ''deSpised" method.
If such a method will produce
such yield in a year like this,
what will it produce right along,
is a question the farmers can an
Swer by trying it on, If any Of
our readers have any cOmmuni-
cations to make on this subject,
we would be pleased to hear from
them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Almost s1OOOOOOOO

Inc DanK sLatemenL Just lSSu
ed by State Bank Examiner j. N.
Dolley showing the condition of
the state and private banks at the
close of business September 20
shows that the total deposits in
such banks lack only 100000 of
reaching one hundred million dol
lars, the heaviest in the history of
the state. 1t shows deposits ag-
gregating to $96, ,S97.S9, an in
crease of over $S,OO0,OOO over the
statement of June Both.
The loans of state banks now
reach $75,00O,000, an increase of
$17,OO0,Q00 over LAST year. The
Total cash i'll st. banks now is
1911, S46.0S, an increase of $4,-
100000 since June Both and Of
$5,OOO,0O0 during the past year.
The reserve is 81 per cent, as
against 36 per cent in June. The
S19 banks have $3.50. c4l.S1 in
vested in bank buildings, fur
niture and fixtures.
The guaranteed banks on Sept
ember Doth had 32.6t4.33 depOs
tied with the state treasurer as
a good faith fund. The actual
amount of money on hand aggre,
rates $3.912.S25 in currency, ST..
S90,441 in gold, and $979,0S4 in
silver and fractional coin, max,
ing a total of actual cash of S.,
;S2.351.
The total resources of the
banks amount to $121, $4,000
The capital stock aggregates $l5
$4,000 and the surplus fund az
gregates 1857, 1886 and the prof
its reach %2.9SS.66S. OF the de.
posts $70,S1l.769 were individua.
deposits. $3,5H.32 w.re coun
ty and st,.e i rOsits, $3.50, At
were bank and bankers deposits
$2,S73,176 demand certificates
$15.S1e.417 time certificates anC
$39S,795 certified checks.