davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29
Two in One

Dr. Bells Anti-Pain is both an internal and external remedy. It is an antiseptic remedy and de- stroys disease germs. Sold every where on a positive guarantee. For sale by Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29

Apparently Colonel Roosevelt has lot of choosing to do recent ly along the line of favorite can didates. As between Garfield and his son-in-law Mic Longworth for governor of Ohio, it is case of insurgency or son Mic.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29

The latest thing in ladies fash ionaole dress wear is the "hobble gown" It is the kind that prob ably makes lem go with a corral gait. Huhl
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29

A jealous Mexican lover down in Phoenix set his lady-love's s house on fire. The warming in- fiuence did not seem to do any good-he merely broke into jail instead of matrimony.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29

It is reported on good authority that Burt Alvord, the Arizona out law, is dead again. He died this time of fever at Barbedoes, West Indies. Bravo Juan, a former companion, is said to have died up the Amazon.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29

The initiative, referendum and recall freaks seem to be in the saddle in some localities. They might go one step further and have government by one general mass meeting of the public.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29

If you wish to vote, and your name was not on the great regis ter at the last county election, see to it that you are registered now.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29

Thos. Eakins to T. E. Thorntons
 Deed, Selma A. Thompson to Samuel l.. Finley.
 Realty mortgage, Jas. Bradshaw to F. o. Poison.
 Bill of sale, A. V. Wagner ct al to Chas. Burkes.
 Bill of sale, J. w. Barney to R. A. Evans.
 Bill of sale, l.. A. Williams to John w. Shoulders.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-29

The worlds most successful medicine for bowel complaint is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has re- lieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. Invalu- able for children and adults. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
AULT ELECTS CITIZENS
TICKET by GOOD VOTE

Ault. April 6.--Thc Citizens
party. headed by j. X Houghton.
won a decisive victory over the Con-
servative party at the polls. or the
total 23S votes cast j. X. Houghton
received 14l and Albert Allison 81,
Trustees elected for two years are
ID. X. Wyatt. 1874: s. ID. Edwards.
211; j. G. Newell. 1877. c. A. Bray
ton, who was on both tickets. was
elected to fill vacancy on the board
for one year, receiving 212 votes.
Mr.. Houghton is an attorney who
came to Ault several years ago and
who has worked up n large practice
and made many friends here. The
newly elected trustees are all busi-
ness men OF town and are we'll and
favorably known.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
BAPTlSTS TO
BUILD CHURCH
As THEY PLAN
Council viii Not Enforce Ruling
Against Baptists Because of the
Fact That Ruling Was OBJ
tanned Months Ago

Despite the fact that the city coun.
ell has ordered that the steps OF
every structure must not project be-
yond the lot line of the building, il
is said that the council will allow
the Baptist church to build their
steps as the plans were originally
submitted and which showed that
the steps project several feet in the
sidewalk.
The reason for this is the fact that
the permit to build was obtained
last fall before the passing of the
recent ordinance and the plans have
been made and work actually start
ed on the excavation for the building
before the ruling was made by the
council.
Just what effect this will have on
others who have applied to the
council for similar favors and who
have been refused will be determin-
ed later. but already some feeling
has been shown over the matter.
Within the past few weeks several
property owners have been refused
permit to build where their steps
ran out on the municipal sidewalk.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

Evans, April Cit appears from
statements which have been made
by leaders OF both parties that here
will be no contest OF the election.
The fact that the town was yoted
dry means that the question will
not be resubmitted for the next two
years, while the mayor and one OF
the wet aldermen will 90 out Of
office with Aldermen Reed and Chal-
fant at the expiration OF year, so
that another election will be bald a
year from this time
The perfection OF campaign which
the dry supporters waged was large
ly responsible for the result and
men and women were brought for
miles on trains and in automobiles
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

well fire system, regarding the de-
livery of the automatic fire truck
and 1t now appears. in view OF the
fact that Mr.. Pearce's communities
tion gave no satisfaction to the
council except telling that the coun-
ellis missive had been forwarded to
the home office, that the hose wagon
Is as far away from Greeley as ever
Henry G. Hess applied for Job
on the fire department.
The question of the appointment
of an inspector OF the east side sew
er was considered and at the sug-
gestion of Alderman Starkey Frank
Adams was named for the work at
"A salary of s65 month.
The petition of G.. NJ. Houston and
others for the extension of 1900
ieet OF sewerage was granted, pro-
vided the petitioners pay to the city
5000.
Police Magistrate A. w. Davis is
TO be granted leave of absence for
some SIX weeks because of III health
| Inspection of Greeley's water sup
ply by Prof. Beardslcy proved thai
Greeley's water Is in the best of con
dition and no pathagenic micro or
ganisms were found in the water.
At the suggestion OF Alderman
Adams the petition of property own
ers In the vicinity of Sixth avenu,
ana Seventh street to force cream
cry company, which now proposes {,
buiid there to move further out to
ward the limits OF the city was rea,
and filed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
GREELEY TERMINAL FRANCHISE IS
FINALLY GRANTED And ORDINANCE
AGAINST STABLES IS NOW PASSED
Genmee Addition Taken Into Extension
Magistrate Takes Wagon Prospect

After nearly half years consid-
GRAFTON the ordinance allowing the
Greeley Terminal line to construct
tracks across Eighth. Ninth and
Tenth avenues near Third street,
was last night passed by the city
council in spite of the opposition
Of Aldermen Farr and Luther who
voted against the ordinance The
Denver-Laramie people have been
present every council night for many
months past. to push their claims.
Ordinance was likewise passed re-
stricting the building OF livery stab
les. foundries and blacksmith shops
TO certain portions of the city. unless
the consent of majority of the
property holders in a residence dis
trict be obtained where it is consid-
cred preferable to build in such dis
tricts.
Glenmere addition was taken into
the city. Petition was read from
many property owners asking for
grading on Ninth avenue at Twenty.
on Twenty-third street on Eight
and Tenth avenues. The petition
was granted.
Permit was granted to the Sterl
ing Investment company for the con
struction of their hotel and theatre
The petition of Mumper an,
Green for the extension of the waite
main into Mapleton addition wa
granted. provided Mumper ant
Green pay $3.50.
Communication was read from
Julius Pearce. agent for the Game
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Fort Linton Building

Fort Lupton, April 6.-Two hand
some new homes are being erected
on Denver street. DR.. Arthur Moni-
smith is building a bungalow and
James German is erecting a nine
room house. The Monismith bunga-
low is in the Reynolds addition.
The Metropolitan cafe has chang
ed hands. Charles II. Sells purchas-
ing the place from Bert Padfeld
Charles Bathe, who has been in the
real estate business here for the pas
two years, has accepted position
with the Standley lake people anc
has moved to Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
SOCIALISTS MAKE GOOD
SHOWING IN WINDSOR

Windsor, April c.-Although the
socialists made II good showing and
there was much scratching OF bal
lots the entire ticket nominated by
the Taxpayers party was elected. C..
A. Yancey was reelected mayor.
Adam Hahn. Del Middleton and
Louis Mccullough were elected aid
ermen. ]. T. Perkins clerk and J. NJ.
Akey treasurer. There we're 245
votes cast: l3l of these were
straight tickets. 40 were scratched
and four were spoiled.
Mayor Yancey Is well known
business man of this place and has
made his home here many years.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

successfully yesterday at the Evans
election was one OF the saddest feat
ures of the entire day. Mr.. Johns
was challenged on the grounds that
he is not naturalized as a citizen of
the United States.
From England Mr.. Johns came
with his parents when he was but
15 years OF age. Mr.. Johns had al
ways been under the impression that
his father had taken out naturaliza-
tion papers here before he (Johns)
was 81 years OF age, When the
question came up yesterday. how
ever. he could not swear that his
father had become naturalized be-
fore ne had come OF age and in con-
sequence could not vote.
His vote was challenged and he
refused to swear that he did have
his naturalization papers. He left
the polls in detected mood and was
home but few hours when he was
stricken and died.
In speaking of the campaign
which has been waged against the
saloons Rev. Mr.. Blackwood. one OF
the leading anti-saloon workers In
Evans. said this morning:
I'VE wish to thank the people OF
Greeley and the Greeley Tribune for
the work which they have done in
this campaign and which has aided
materially in the victory which has
been won"
Automobiles were furnished by
Greeley people for campaign work
among the drys yesterday Those
who had their machines In Evans
yesterday were John ClouGh. o. ID.
Neil. George Gale, Rev. j. j. Lace
II. A. Russell. T. NJ. Welch, S. f.
Martin and one or two others.
The challenges which were sue
ceesfully made by the ''wets'' were
Rev. William Johns and Dick Shaw
both OF them on the grounds OF lack
of naturalization papers.
The following "wets" were sue
jected by the 'drys": ID. X. Kinney,
Emma Kinney and George w. Lucas
The followign "weta" were sue
cessfully challenged: G. II Ler-
cher. L. S. Landers, w Mercer all
Of them because they could not quail
ify AS residents of Evans. Besides
these there were several others who
did not attempt to vote.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
M'CRERY OFF FOR
KIMBALL TO SEE
SEED POTATOES
Je Almost Certain 10 Reject Potatoes
Which Have Been Shipped
There From Wisconsin,
To Address Meeting

J. F. McCrery left today for Kim
ball Neb.. where he was summoned
by a telegram announcing the ar
rival of the car of Wisconsin seed
potatoes which Mr.. McCrery has
been asked to inspect.
Becoming interested in the raising
of seed potatoes the farmers about
Kimball hope to find at Greeley a
market for this years crop Being
inexperienced in selecting the seed
as well as the best methods of rails
ing the crop they have requested
Mr. McCrery to come to kimball to
inspect the ear of seed ordered from
Wisconsin. Mr. McCrery will talk
TO the farmers in Kimball this even
ing. giving them valuable advice on
potato raising.
MIR. McCrery said in regard TO the
Wisconsin seed:
4 am practically sure that | will
reject the potatoes. They have been
on the road since March - and they
may have chilled during the recent
storm. Even if they were not they
will have to be a better grade than
car | recently inspected from Wis
consin. or ! shall not accept them"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
MYERS REELECTED
MAYOR OF EATON
RY GOOD MAJORITY

Eaton, April "a. II. Myers was
reelected mayor by the Independ-
ent party, receiving 1874 votes, while
his opponent. william Aitchison. OF
the CITIZENS party received 12S.
There were 32I votes cast. The In
dependent nominees for aldermen,
were: NJ. Lair, 1876 votes: +. L..
Weller. 1874; ]. w Smillic, who was
n candidate on both tickets. 26S
Mr.. Myers is one OF the pioneers
OF the town. has been rancher.
stockman and business man and has
made an excellent MAYOR,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

yesterday to vote.
George Prunty was driven in an
automobile all the way from his
ranch on Crow Creek to cast his
ballot. Paul Netzel and his wife
came from their claim and both OF
their votes were challenged. Netzel
swore in but his wife refused to
swear.
Three votes were thrown out by
the dry" judges In the morning and
three more were successfully chal-
lenged. The same number we're sue
cessfully challenged by the wet"
judges.
The case OF Rev. William Johns
one OF the best known ministers OF
the state. whose vote was challenged
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
e. +. KE,i,lEREKI
PRIVATE SAH1

Real t,statc-A new o'io]
modern. corner OF iNe. .s1
and Eighth avenue oVi
for sale or rent
so acres choice arm J,
Pleasant Valley viii Sc"
for a house III
A lot lO0Il9o iee' :, ,rJ
Eighteenth street aAN .,l
nue.. good location ., ,o' =.
house. east OF the Normal
1900 acres dry land ID \
ty to be sold at q O", ,,t
Alfalfa--Seoond aDu
Alfalfa. him, oro
All parties wishing !, ~
at private sale cali cs,a Jn
ke,nmercr, Greeley, 'v
enth street. phone "e
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
ANTI-IICENSE PARTY
WINS AT FORT LUI'TON

Fort Lupton, April 6.--By IA ma
1ority OF nineteen votes Charles H..
Sells was elected mayor by the Anti
license party over his opponent.
George Vickroy. candidate on the
Taxpayers anti-saloon party. There
were 2bl votes cast Aldermen
elected on the Anti-license ticket are
u. F. Brown, J. F.. Jackson and u.
b. Peckham. Mr.. Sells In the owner
ana manager OF large confection-
ary store nt this place.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Socialists at Milwauk(

Milwaukee, April Sod
Gratis. led by Emil Seidel, il
mayor. swept milwaukee o
ipal election today y m
5000 votes, or the largest ?
any party in a similar 'on'ss'
tory of the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
"EAN BODIES
Kidney Diseases ~ MS d
mo" People u

.s one weak lIns Hsa,' ,sss
60 As weak ak kidneys ge'Istn, wet sn,
body and hasten ''
down. ,ins colo
causes .,i1,ly i9jnf,, is is, lessen,sta1
,ns'r nndr s"nSrs "rr,,,s' from t. me ne s'
poison son e'g,,.'rip gnd pains oad nd
urinary MS .. aog,y, g,,oyn,dcng.
eyer-'ncpg'ds ,,.'an pod fatal Brisn' tor
TIs1s, There is no ra4, 1eip pp''
Doan's Nidn'S and cufe
on the k'd9yiI, kGlscIry cures Z,
ney y III y gsteblns, 81
Greeley colo, ID, IpGo,ans
lsHss n,Hss me a nigh ,aIppG app5G'G,n ,n3
value value ! nave g'jadiy 'U,,i spa
sa,ory that !
favor. M all dea"
cents rs ro',,I,, .o,c Nals' agents
/ New york F''' :.
ed states the n'"
Remombe' ,tber
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
RACER ELECTED M,yop
AT kEESCv

kersey, April &C. W
was elected mayor of KerJ
ceiving 50 votes out of tho ;
Fred S. James, the present
was his opponent r W nd
was elected alderman for on
receiving II votes; aldermen
years were Charles Woln. 81
c. l. Williams, IS votes
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Every family and esFti1

Every family and espa
who reside in the ccua'
be provided at all times
tie of Chamberlalns
There is no telling when
wanted in case OF ah
emergency It is most a
all cases of rheumatism y
bruises Sold by all drass
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Mrs. Horton - 4

Evans. April d.mNHA
on As is "Us very III with win q no,
blood poison. Nr'' uorta|
Known kn,S n physician Of a,, t'1s I'd
te'S to a hospital but is 0S'''
by her husband
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Map and Statement Filed

A E. Whitten has filed with the
county clerk and recorder a map
and statement of seepage bitches
and two wells and pumping plant
The cost is to be about 81 900. The
wells are located in the Crow Creek
country and are proposed to irri-
gate $50 acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. K. h. Rugh and two
sons went to idylwilde. their sum
mer home on the upper Poudre. on
Tuesday. Mrs. Rugh and the chill
dren will return in week and Mr.
Rugh will remain longer
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out of the system, insures
a free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs of the body to
health and strength. Sold by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

Robert Rowland OF Erie III. is
visiting with MIR and Mrs. d. A.
Curtis aid Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Curtis
Mr.. Rowland stopped in Greeley on
his way home from Los Angeles,
where he has been spending the win
ter
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Vets Win in lllinol

~ W III VI EHI'l0ls'
Chicago, April ;. IncompeI
on the local option issue voted
cities and towns Throughout I
day indicated gains for the ve
These figures showed that |
changed from dry to wet, and
ed from wet to dry. OF S
voted wet.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

Rev Clark Bower, state Sunday
school evangelist for the Christian
church. was in Greeley Tuesday and
assisted at the evening service at the
church Tuesday evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Lyons Election.

-, Viia LltNtlOh.
Lyons, Colo, April THE
scored an overwhelming vic,
today. defeating the "wets" ID
There was only one ticket in |
for city offices, and the follow|
elected:
Mayor, c. F. Clinton; trusts|
year term, A. B. Gaddis. Wild
and W. W. Stewart; one-ye,
fill vacancy. John P. Cheney.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

Prompt relief in all cases OF
throat and lung trouble if you use
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Pleasant to take, soothing and heal
ing in effect. Sold by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Minister 0v4come By Heart
Failure Win Vote is Chal-
lenged aPd Dies With
in a Few Hours
Mayor Gets in Byok Vote and Election Of the
CounciImsn is (orrespondinsly Close,
Highest Mabity Obtained Be-
ing Bt' -Four Votes

Citizens tidet (wet) was elected
entire in Evans Tuesday.
The issue of wet or a dry town
was carried by tfe drys by a majority
of 80 votes.
Following isl the ticket elected, the
majority of votes obtained in every
case, and the years of office for the in
dividual officers.
Mayor Henry F. Behrens, one vote;
one year.
Councilman for two years; E. w.
Balfour, four votes.
Councilman for two years; }. S.
Dunbar, three votes.
Councilman for two years; c. H.
Downing, two votes.
Councilmantfor one year; Arthur
G. Overman, two votes.
These four councilmen together with Mayor
Behrens and c. H. Reed and H. r. Chalfant the
latter two being hold over counclmen with terms
which do not expire for one year, will compose
Evans council.
Rev. William Johns, minister of the Metho-
dist church at Evans, was successfully challenged
by the "wets' at the polls. Rev Mr.. Johns has
voted for the past 40 years and great was the
worry caused by the challenging of his vote that
he died but few hours later of heart failure.
The total registered were 331.
Total votes cast 2S0.
Vote on wet or dry town: 122 to 155.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

Vote on wet or drv town; 122 to 1!55.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
Jeweled Puff Pins
The Newest Fad

Beautiful shell pins designed to be worn
with the~puffs." We are showing many
handsome styles-7some the plain shell
with brilliants, others deliberately over
laid with gold design and studded with
brilliants, pearls, etc. These are very
new and extremely handsome. Prices
range from SOC to $500 each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-13
NEW YORK GRAIN

New York, July 12-Wheat--Re
seipts $1,000; spot easy: No. 2 red
$l091a elf. to arrive elevator; No. /
northern 1.253s fob. afoat. Options
opened easier under commission
hous eselling on confirmation of re-
ports of good rains in the northwest,
but the market developed decided
fTmness on the strength of outside
markets and reduced the crop esti-
mate in the northwest, closing at
1b@1A net advance. July closed
$l.1l1s; September 1885; December
1924,
Corn-Receipts 1880. spot firm;
No 2, 691a elevator domestic; export
No. 2 69A fob. Options closed I'M
changed to y net higher. July
closed 6S3s; September 6S5s; De-
cember 65A.
Oats-Receipts 69,S00; spot steady;
mixed nominal; natural white 46N q
1914 clipped white 4Sh152.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Paving Eighth Street.

Public notice Is hereby given that
until eight 90 O'Clock p. m. on Fri
day, July 22nd, A, ID. 1910, at the City
Council Chamber of the City OF Cairo,
Illinois, at No. I'LL Commercial ave-
nue., in said City of Cairo, the Board
of Local improvements Of the said
City of Cairo, will receive sealed, it.
emized bids or proposals for the i'm
provement of Eighth street. in said
City of afro, Illinois. from the west
line of Ohio street to the east line
of Jefferson avenue, by excavating
and grading the said Eighth street for
the width of thirty-six 1861 feet, in
the ccnter thereof. that is to say, for
the width of eighteen 1S) feet on
each side Of the center line Of said
street. from the west line Of Ohio
street to the east line of Washington
avenue, and by excavating and grad.
ing the said Eighth street for the
width of thirty 500 feet, in the center
thereof, that Is to say. for the width
OF fifteen (15) feet Il each side of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-13
The Long Silence.

Eyes. we are pretty comfortably
fixed here" admitted veteran en-
ployee in the reading room of the Con
gressional library when visitor en-
Wed him his soft berth and comfort
able surroundings. but there's one
thing we long for-yes, thirst for with
a burning thirst. That's noise--a real,
nerve racking, ear splitting noise. The
long hours of soft silence, the dead
stiffness of everything about, grows so
oppressive that at times we could
shrek out. We get into sort of sick
room tiptoe and a low tone Of voice
that finally degenerates into whisper
even at the telephone. Give us an oc-
casional battery Of artillery or roar
ing lion or steam caliope Even a
squalling baby would help some."--
Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-13
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
STOCKS lECuNED|ADVANCE IN WHEAT
Distinct Decrease in Demand--Sit.
uaton in Copper Industry was
Great Factor.

New York, July 12.-Stocks suffer
ed reaction in today's market after
rising in the early dealings, to about
the high level of the rebound which
has been in progress for several days
The movement was not accompan-
led by any notable change in the
news of conditions but there was a
distinct decrease in the demand at
the higher levels, incident to the re-
duction Of the short interest and the
dlsinclination of buyers OF the more
substantial kind to follow the rise in
the face of the uncertain views of
conditions indicated by the SIX
months of falling prices.
Copper stocks were vulnerable
spot in the list, amaigamated falling
to new low level for the year con
sonant with the further declines in
TIT price Of copper at London. This
special weakness had sympathetic
influence on the general List but the
establishment of the downward tend
tncy in the price movement had the
effect of reviving some feeling Of dis
quiet over the general business situa-
ton. The tone Of the statement said
to have been issued on benalf or
the German foreign office regarding
the diplomatic relations in Central
and South America, was decisive in
fluence in shaping the later move
ment of stock prices.
The fall in the prices of copper
metal to the new low levels for sew
eral years past in London, and the
re ports of price concessions also IN
the New York copper market, put
bad face on the situation on that in
dustry and on the earning prospects
of the companies concerned in the
mining and scale of the metal Inc
argument used with force in the
speculative movement against Anal
gamated. was owing to the relatively
high level at which the stock was
selling in proportion to the dividend
rtturn compared with other securi-
ties, even of the established railroad
class. The development of new cop
per properties and tht declining rate
of cost of production for some OF
them was used also TO Influence the
speculation in Amalgamated>
The course of the copper market
gave added effect to the dragging
tendency of the steel market.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-13

I have never been smitten with the
use Of the word zone" as a pronoun.
1t takes word juggler to attempt 1t
and get away with it. Unless one feels
that one has won ones spurs In this
respect and can eytricate oneself from
the mess one gets oneself and ones
readers into one should avoid the use
OF the word one In referring to oneself
as one would a plague. --London Idler.