davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20
Live Stock Prices

Some of the prices paid for cattle
at the Denver stock yards yesterday
are as follows:
DIR. j. A. Whiting. Austin. 35
feeders. 1906 lbs. $500; Z feeders
1906 lbs. $500; 23 feeders. 1902
lbs., $500: 2 feeders, 1902 lbs,
800: 81 feeders, 9O3 lbs, $4.35:
feeders. 903 lbs, 400.
J. c. Reynolds. Green River. Wyo.
10 cows. S93 lbs. 1886; z cows
$50 lbs, $3.55; 4 cows. 1862 lbs.
1885.
c. Schumm. Gypsum, 2S cows, ola
lbs, 1925; 1 COW. 813 lbs. $2.75;
33 heifers, $40 lbs, $3.50 I. p. r.;
35 heifers. 500 lbs, $3.50; l bull
1880 lbs. $3.50 I. p. r.; / bull. 1876
lbs. $3.50.
J. Laycock. Cheyenne. Wyo.. %
cows. 1904 lbs, 1915; l COW. 1920
lbs. 1926.
Frank Cooke. Rifle. 25 feeders
1915 lbs, $3.50.
Amos Hubert. Fort Collins. 2s
feeders, 916 lbs. $4.35.
j. F.. Hutchinson. PlacIta. 25s
feeders, 1910 lbs, $3.50.
VIM. Boegel. II feeders. 974. lbs.
$4.20; 2 cows, 1880 lbs, 1915.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20
OTTO, THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
MOVES TO NEW STUDIO

C. l.. Otto has made good. After
two years OF successful business In
his car on Eighth avenue he Is forced
to seek larger quarters. Tomorrow
MIR. Otto opens his new studio on
the second floor OF building occupied
by the Greeley Gas Co.. where i'm
provements have been made. giving
him large and new operating room
reception room, several work rooms
new backgrounds and other fixtures
that makes this studio the finest in
northern Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20
COMMERCIAL GLEE CLUB
BOOKS OPENING CONCER

The Greeley Commercial Glee club
has already begun booking engage
ments for the winter season. A con-
tract has Been closed for a concert
at Windsor the evening OF November
II, under the auspices of the high
school.
The club has been reorganized for
the winter. The membership now
comprises Professor Kendall. f. B.
Hatch. e. H. Downey. ]. Scott
Thompson. Charles Philips. I. l.
Stukey. F. w. Greggs and r. E.
Nolte.
The fame Of the organization ID
rapidly widening and Indications are
that . busy season 10 ahead for the
popular Greeley musical organiza.
tiOn.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

lot boxes opened and by that means
prove that from 80 to 40 voters. who
cast their ballots for his opponent,
were not citizens of Colorado, or
even of the United States, he would
have won hands down and been de-
clared elected.
And this statement Is Acknowledge
ed true by some of the leading Re
publican lawyers Of Greeley.
The refusal of the mandamus and
the possibility of long and expen-
sive litigation coupled with cost of
the campaign, was too serious for
the defrauded man. He could not
afford the money, and the case was
dropped. This fall he was the unani-
nous choice OF the county conven-
tion. all the delegates feeling that he
had been robbed Of his election two
years ago and 1t vas only fair that
he be given another trial. And he
deserves election. He Is specially
fitted by years OF e1pes1Anse - I
peace officer and he 10 brave enough
to do his duty no matter what OBJ
stacles confront him. He will make
no distinction between a bootlegger.
cattle thief, burglar or any other
transgressor of city ordinances or
state statutes And when s. 8. Poe
gets on the trail OF such he will get
him II 1t takes weeks of toll. no mat
ter whether he be gunman Of strong
arm man. for he does not know what
physical fear Is.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

controlling the states politics, and
for second term.
But he was then well known
throughout central Colorado and af-
ter his term of office had expired he
was appointed a deputy United States
marshal. an office that he held for
four years, or during Cleveland S
second term: and his chief, Marshal
Israel. has often told the writer that
Poe was one of my best. IL not the
best deputy 1 had"
In 1901 Sam came to Weld county,
locating on a ranch near Ault. where
he resided for two years. While
there he helped to organize school
district and gave 1t its name, "Olive
Branch SCHOOL,. He was president
of the school board.
But he was not ''cut out" for a
farmer and after fair trial. that
proved his unfitness for that work,
he moved to Ault and engaged in the
livery and sales stable business.
Two years ago he was nominated
for sherif on the Democratic ticket
and made q phenomenal race. being
beaten by seven votes. He started a
contest. employing Denver lawyer,
an old friend. to handle the case and
that gentleman made grave mis-
take-he asked the supreme court to
Issue = mandamus and 1t was denied.
Had he worked on the lines first
suggested, to wit, have certain bal
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

A. d. Randall. who pleaded guilty
to one charge of gambling and two
of bootlegging in the county court
this morning. has taken vow that
he will never again talk indiscrfmf-
nAtely in Denver pawn shops. 1t was
to Dragging account of HIS thriving
booze business in Milliken that he
owes his arrest yesterday.
It 20 happened that Sheriff Flor
ance was in Denver nosing about the
pawn shops In search OF clew In .
case that he has been working on.
While waiting for q customer to re-
deem q watch he listened to the con-
versation between the customer and
the proprietor. He heard the former
called Randall and thereat pricked
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20
bOOTLEGGER TALKED TO MUCH IN DENVER
WHILE SHERIFF FLORANcE HELD his EARS OPEN
AND NOW HE IS SORRY THAT HE SPOKE

panied the big officer to Greeley and
with equal humility. he pleaded
court this morning. He was nned
$50 and costs for gambling and SIS
and costs ON each OF two charges OF
bootlegging.
Randall is the last OF II men
rounded up by the sheriff's Office re-
Gently. All of the prisoners entered
pleas Of guilty except one. With the
conviction Of Randall 1t II believed
that the last Of the gamblers and
bootleggers operating in Mi1liker
has been put out of business.
The only one of the gang remain
ing to be tried will face the court or
next Friday morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

his ears.
YES" boasted Randall. Il had
'em all going sideways. l was ped
dim the booze by Wholesale and
they finally got 'em all but me.
was too slick for that big stiff they
got for . sheriff up there. He's too
slow to ketch . live one"
About that time Sheriff F1orance
had heard enough. He walked up to
Randall and, laying his hand on the
mans shoulder. safd:
I'm that big stif of q sheriff at
Greeley and I want you"
Randall's Jaw dropped and what
he remarked could never be printed
outside the columns of the Police
Gazette. Meek a. q lamb he accom-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

How every Democrat can help the
ticket: First, be sure you are regis
tered. Then go after your neighbor
democrat. and II he is not regis
tered, see to II that-he registers at
once. After you have done that. II
you have any more time to spare.
look after some other Democrats the
same way. If the Democrats in
Weld county would do just these
things, they would accomplish more
good for the cause than in most
any other way. Don't wait for the
other fellow to ask you, go after him
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20
POTATO CROP
HALF CAT

/. Weld county potato
!. are working Ike beats
:. their crops ont o' ihd
!. while conditI1Hs are
!. before a frec2e comes
!. from all parts of Ihe 9
:: dicate that about one
:. crop Is gathered W
!: more week of good
!. practically the entire
:. be gathered and SAFE
!. cold. Z.
:. About one third o!
:. crop is in. While O IRE
/. not cause a crop Ioss
!: result in reducing Il
!. content of the beels
:: ground which Wohld
!. loss to the farmers as
!. the factories are 5eItll'
:. ing to the percentage
!. contained in the pee's
+ Teiegraphic adylces
!. storm that has been
+ over the county Tor st
!. indicate that it is COZ
+ Wyoming where hea
!. fell yesterday accom-
:. freezing winds. Ihe
!. headed south. but II
:. will moderate before
!. this section of Colon
\ weather bureaus rep'
:. storm Is due tonlgh''
:. tomorrow will be la'
:. while the farmers are
!. busiest men in Colo
= + + + + + \ = y =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

AS q unique celebration OF her
thirteenth birthday which fell on
Friday, was the surprise "spook"
party which was given Miss Mae E.
Vrooman at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. l.. Vrooman, 1920
Sixth street, Friday evening. Miss
Vrooman was invited out to supper
and on her return found at her
home thirteen "spooks." The even
ing was spent with jolly games and
nice refreshments we're served. Miss
Vrooman was presented with some
beautiful gifts.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20
Record Beet Prices

Fort Collins. Oct. 19.-The high
est price ever paid for sugar beets
in Colorado will 20 to Victor Peter
son, q farmer in this district, por.
tion OF hose crop will bring $7.00 q
tion of whose crop brings 800. q
as % per cent In sugar contents
Heretofore the growers have been
paid $500 per ton nat, regardless
OF sugar contents. This years scale
makes $500 the minimum figure.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20
FEARLESS CHAMPION OF PEOPLE NAMED
BY DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR SHERIFF

Wild and woody magazines OF the
east are over fond of portraying
western sheriff in a way that NO
county between the Big Muddy and
the Pacific has seen since the SOS.
They usually picture him as power
full man. with name OF hair to his
shoulders, topped with a sombrero or
an immense Stetson felt hat; fierce
bristling mustache; wearing blue
or red wooden shirt, corduroy trous-
ers, high heeled boots with spurs,
and around his waist is buckled
cartridge belt full of deadly mis-
siles and two 44s. This walking or
riding arsenal is ready at moments
notice to mount a bucking bronx"
and go unattended into mountain
fastness to arrest gang of cattle
rustlers. horse thieves, or railroad
holdups. If these bad men resist the
sheriff shoots a few and the rest cry
I'VE surrender.
1t is an exciting tale for the inno-
cents of the suI-up country to read,
but to the man or woman who has
lived in the prairie or mountain
sounds silly and trifing, and he or
she wonders why writer's of wild
western tales" do not change their
methods and try to give their read
ers an occasional glimpse of the
truth-for there is very little, if any,
difference in the make up, or manner
of man holding such an office in
Colorado or any other western state,
than in Ohio, Michigan or other east
ern states. But the people who de-
YOUR such trash, and believe it. must
be catered to, even If truth Is lodged
and caricature used. For many east
erners want to look upon their west
ern brother as something wild and
reckless. and given to the killing of
men. But ho! l was near forgetting
to put pair of Snaps" on this typi-
cal eastern product. According to
their imagination he is never without
that useful garment and must wear
it constantly, even to church and to
bed.
Yet, on second thought, l must
confess that Samuel S. Poe, demo-
cratic nominee for sheriff of Weld
county, bears out, in slight degree
only, the eastern picture. He wears
a high. white Stetson and a look
fierce enough to startle nervous
woman. But a more kindly, even
tempered man does not live. And AZ
to the shedding of human blood. it
would be the last resort for him and
then only in self defense. or in the
performance of his official duties.
Sam is virginian by birth. He
was born near Parkersburg before
the western part OF. the state was
partitioned on from the Old Domfn-
ion. When a child his parents came
west, settling In Iowa, where they
resided three years. Then they mov-
ed to Missouri and In 1888 Sam
came to Colorado. making his home
in Golden. His sturdy character and
personal bravery caught the people
OF that community and In the fall
of 1891 ne was elected sherin of
Jefferson county At that time Popu-
lism was rampant in Colorado. fairly
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20
Mrs. Jennie NicGra'

Miss Bessie Mchohaiu,'
Normal seniors, was %,
home, As Grant avenue
urday afternoon by me
sister. Mrs. Jennie MCuI =,
Charles McGraw, q we"
ness man of Pierte.
Mrs. McGraw h1i peg
eral months, and an 'n'7 u
was buried in the h' =, y.
lily plot in Greeley e'.u y,
Fafling to gain 5trens'1 y.
mother was removed "
hospital, Denver sa'ui'
In the Afternoon. Il
The many friends Of y
Cant. b. c. Adams, pions|
ley, will learn with Fss, s,,Is
reavement that has
sorowing friend
Just in the openins
year the happy yoans !, :
u,o t. p,.rce with s1
ticipation for the l"
life 1t has been 'o,,a IA
good wishes of a host
The little daueh'Scr c,,r
with the mother IL -
terry. Denver. ,.,es,
Mrs. McGraw leave, I'D
husband. her Erand n. ni'y i
c. Adams. her parent ,nrs,
John II. McDonllu,. ,.,ore,
Misses Bessie 'o,r,st
and a.a'1o one brother PIITs T 4
also nm unclc. John OBJ COW "a
family of Telluria..
rel
jesse lsor ~ penycr
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Miss Irene Coughlin OF Rawlins.
Wyo.. arrived here Friday to be
with her sister. Miss Villa Cloughlin.
who was operated upon In the Gree
ley hospital for appendicitis.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs. George Cooper and daugh-
ter. Susie. arrived here Friday from
Buena Vista. for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs George Struble
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs.. c. ]. sellman, who formerly
lived in Greeley left here Friday for
Oakland, Calf. to Join Mr.. Seliman.
who went q few weeks ago. They
have spent the last few months at
Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Miss Thurza Thomas went to Ault
Friday evening to spend Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Thomas.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Eugene Waters and two daughters
and sister, Miss L. z. Waters. left
today for Portland. Ore.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs. w. C. Kent who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. F.Huri.
but. for the last week returned to
her home in Denver Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs. H. G. Guise left Friday for
San Francisco where she will make
her home. Mr.. Guise left q few
months ago for California. The fam
lily has lived here for scme time and
their friends regret their departure.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs. l.. w. McGrew and son. OF
Frazier are in Greeley visiting her
father, Judge ]. E. Garrigues and
sister. Miss Grace Garrigues.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Keep in mind the annual rum
mage sale of Unity Circle. Frida.
and Saturday, October 2S and 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

The annual rummage sale of the
Unity Circle will be held Friday and
Saturday, October % and 29.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Miss May Branson Of Loveland wal
in Greeley Friday on her way ts
Cheyenne. While here she was the
guest of Miss verna Offerle.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Adams and daugh
ter. Miss Otera, left Friday for Sai
Bernardino, Calf.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs. Clarence Brayton and Mrs
Pat Ryan OF Ault were in Greeley OF
Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

DR.. Ella Mead returned Friday from
Colorado Springs. where she went to
attend the State Medical association.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Misses JEANNE Ellis and Margaret
King went to Denver Friday evening
for few days stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs. w. H. Hall who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. X. Miller. for
the last three weeks, left this morn
ing for her home in Chicago.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Misses Daisy Austin and Leona
Falls left this morning for Sants
Ana, Calf.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Johnson went
to Ault this morning for few days
visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

j. E. Gordon has been In Denver
this week attending the electric
show.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs. T. H. MCGEE came down from
Granite Canon. Wyo.. Friday for q
visit with her sister. Mrs. Mary
Bailey.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs. w. G. Reynolds OF Lasall'
was In Greeley today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

r. d. Thompson has been spending
the week in Denver and will return
today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Unity Circle will hold it's annual
rummage sale Friday and Saturday,
October 28 and 80.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

sir. and Mrs. III. p. Brunette of La
Sale were in Greeley today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Miss Edith Cofrman of Pierce was
in Greeley today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Robbins were
in Denver this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs. H. C. Moore left this morn
ing for Portland, Ore.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Miss Nicola Tracy went to LaSalle
today for = visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

l.. e. Rissler returned Friday from
two days stay in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

(From Saturdays Daily
e. G. Kindred was In Denver to-
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

c. E. Southard was In Denver
Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Mrs. 7. c. Walbridge went to Del
yer today for few days visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20
WANT

For Sale-Good iurm.
Improvements; 8 miles n.
Apply mornings 1909 II
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-20

Jesse X W. a,er.
morning FROM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-11
FINE TRIBUTE
 TO A. w. LOWE, SIR

The Monticello Mont:cellonian ha1 the following deserved tribute to it's late fellow townsman, A. w. Lowe. ST., father of Dr. w. T. Lowe and Deputy Circuit Clerk A. w. Lowe, of this city, who recently died at his home in Drew county:
 Mir A. w. Lowe, one of the oldest and most highly honored arsi we'll beloved citizens of Drew county, died at his home, near Luella, on the 4th inst.
 MT. Lowe was something neal seventy years of age and had been a resident of the immediate neighbor- hood in which he breathed his lasa for fifty years.
 He was an ex-Confederate soldier , and was as brave as he was good After the termination of the Civi war he returned to his home and en. gagged in farming, which avocation h. continued in until death claimed hin as it's own. He was a successful farmer. and reared a large family O children and gave them the benefit O a good education.
 MT. Lowe was preceded to thu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-11

of any goods in the assortment men, toned in order blank shipped, all charges paid,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-11
YOUNG CORN EXPERT
 TO WASHINGTON
Arkansas Boy Goes to National Capi. tall to Be Guest of Government on Sightseeing Trip-Made Fine Record and Won Big
 Prize.

Little Rock, Dec. 10.--Ira Smith the 12-year old boy of Montgomery county who raised 163 bushels of corn upon one acre of ground this year, thereby winning the prize of $1O0, passed through Little Rock Friday en route to Washington, where he will meet the other prize winners in tour of sightseeing.
 He is being accompanied to Wash ington by H. s. Mobley, who has charge of the Boys Corn Club work in Arkansas
 The prize won by Smith is the $100 donated by the government to the boy raising the largest number of bushels of corn on one acre of ground in each state.
 Besides the $100 prize, Smith has earned quite nice sum onl his crop. He has sold 75 bushels of the corn tor seed, receiving g per bushel for it. He has sold 50 more for feed at 50 cents per bushel. This is the corn shelled from the ends of the ear and not fit for seed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-11
NO RECOUNT OF
 TEXAS CENSUS
Director Durand Admits That He is Himself Somewhat Disappointed Over the Result, hut Thinks the Grain of 2S Per Cent Is Large
 for the Area.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.-"Texas will not get a recount" said Section Director Durand of the census bu reau toady in referring to the com- plaints regarding the census figures on the population of that State.
 "I confess that I am myself some what disappointed over the report, he continued, Out little though. will explain the situation to anyone. There has been very rapid growth in the Panhandle section of the State, but that is the thinly populat- ed region, and while there may have been large proportionate growth there it has comparatively little influence on the figures for the entire State.
 ''The same condition prevail in the eastern part of the State that have been not in other Southern States in the Mississippi Valley. In number of counties there was an actual fall- ing off.
 "The gain recorded-almost 2S per cent--is large for so extensive as area as Texas, and there should be no reason for dissatisfaction. The census was talxn by Texas people, and there is no reason to suppose that they would defraud themselves.
 Another count would involve the same possibilities of error and would probably afford no relief to the feel ing of the inhabitants of the State,
 Moreover, a recount would stand in the way of the e-apportionment for the House of Representatives and cannot be thought of"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-11
has fed for three years.

Louis Market gave Mohr three geese the agreement being that the resul' of the matching should be div ded be- tween them. In two years the geese produced four goslings. Then they ceased. Mohr refused to part with the geese, asi he declared that the two goslings which he received did not half pay for the feed the fowls consumed.
 The magistrate decided that 1t was no fault of Market that the geese did not do their part in carrying out the original, agreement, and that under the terms he could rightfully claim them. He awarded the geese tt Market, while Mohr gets nothing foi their feed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-11

Cliff Gordon, the German Sem ator,' the actor manager who has made the world laugh, says: Have never had better liquors or at better prices. carry them everywhere with me-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-11
SLIDES DOWN ROPE
 TO JOIN HER LOVER
Young People Perfect An Uniqu, Elopement.

New York, Dec. 10.-Again it has < been demonstrated. only perhaps in little more romantic fashion that has been brought to the attention of New Yorloers in many months, that love will find way. The demonstra- ton on this occasion has been made by Miss Eff Blake, of 337 West Eigh- ty-fifth street, who slid down rope from the top floor of her home, in order to join Howard T. Walker, and apeed away in an automobile to be wed. The couple are today on their honeymoon. w','le the brides parents are in such state of mind that they VIII not discuss the matter.
 MT. Walk. |, about 9 years old. Hia father Is mine owner of north voot Canada. He is nephew of the Dev. ,Dr. c. c. Walker. of Brooklyn. , He has just engaged in the shipping businees. He net Miss Blake year agu and recently asked her to be his 1ride. Her parents wished them to veit, but the couple were not inelia- o4 to dO 70.
 And so. with the aid of Da,~l M Roleey, theic uutual friend. the. nan- Gcod to prove that romance has mol been oupplAnted by commerc'alism I'll eloped. Mies Blake was unable to communacake with her fiance, SC with the aid of Mr. Polsey he got nute to Miss Blake while Polsey en- s Gneed Mrs. Blake in conversation about women's rights.
 The note contained instructions or how 1t was possible for young lad, 6ooiing to join her loved one getting Qut despite locks and surveillance aa,d Mise Blake followed them. She 1oNured her trousseau on a string tc IT. nolsey. who was waiting below < ma tlben sid down rope. A higf powered automobile rushed them aMey to Connecticut and they were Wed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-11

gnave by his married life companion who died about one year ago.
 He was one man that we have known intimately for more than 40 years, and whom we never heard an unkind word spoken of, but on the contrary have heard his good Quali- ties and noble manhood extolled on many occasions He was a true man tn every sense of the word. always thoughtful and kind to friends and strangers alike. His death is a great loss to his community. and ir- reparable to his family.