davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
is DECLARED SANE BY
ONE. INSANE BY ,Nor,,ur,

:: After being freed in his frs, ::
triai on an insanity cbarpe :.
=" John kempin was brought 49, ;.
=: court again yesterday and ~ :
p: : declared to be insane. Kom. ):
p: pms sister was the comnIain =
. ing witness. The jury which ::
= sat in the first trial dccIaroa ).
=" mat they had made n mist.''. ;.
:. tnrno 49, 'he verdict had been re- !:
= turned and hence the gecond ::
: tria' was necessary. Kemnin ;,
VIII WIN be taken to the insane asu !,
=" lum either this Afternoon aay ;.
= morrow. "0on or TO- =
= :. !. :. !. !. ;. :. :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
EXTENSION OF TINE X
- TO RE GRkF

:. After consultation with
:. retary OF Interior Balling(t
!. Washington, Attorney Chi D
!. Tew last night returned to q
= ley and there now appear
:. be small doubt but that
!. homesteaders in the Cred
= Poudre district will be alldn
j. an extension OF time to q -
:: application OF water till 1
:. Mr.. Tew presented the Quet
= in person. He showed col
\ sively that because Of the
:. that the Greeley-Poudre prd
:: could not be finished by 1
:: the year in which the app
+ ton OF the homesteaders she
j. have been made, that there
+ absolute justice In the dem
= for an extension OF time.
= his trip Mr. Tew visited
+ York. Kansas City and Child
= in the interests OF the HenrJ
= project.
= :. = !. :. !. :. :. :. :. !. !. I. +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
BAPTIST MISSIONARY |
SOCIETY IN EIH
OF Their \

To elect officers TO,
year the ladies Of the 4
sionary society met Frid,
at the home of Mrs. nj
low An interesting N
given on the subject Of n
J. A. Weaver gave a n
subject and Mrs. Hard
gave a talk on the count
The officers elected n
w. Tinker, president; |
Forward first vice. Mn
ems second vice; Mrs. |
secretary; Mrs. c. F.
sionary treasurer; MH. d
ler, aid society treasuu
G. Chappelow and Mrs ii
auditors.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
TRIBUNE CROP CONTEST

working in conjunction with the
farmers of Weld county officials OF
the state Agricultural college and
the public school authorities of Weld
county, the Tribune has today an
nounced the opening OF a contest
which will mark step in advance
in Weld county agriculture OF the
three crops mentioned, two OF them
potatoes and sugar beets are the
leading products of this county. The
third, milo maize, is believed 10 be
the source Of thousands Of dollars
income to the dry farmer.
The Tribune appreciates the fact
that Weld county is first last and all
the time an agricultural county that
Greeley and every other town In the
county is dependent upon agricul- .
rure and its advancement for the for
wsrding of the city and OF the coun-
try. Hence, whatever advances in
terest in agriculture is a benefit 10
every activity in the county.
1t was in realization OF this fact
that the Tribune decided that IL ,
would do its share in pushing the ,
-ork in this county )
The contest is open to every school +,
child in the county II will mean
that the young folks will take an !,
added interest in their work of rails !,
ng crops, that they will therefore :,
earn much more about the calling
han they otherwise would II there
we're NO strong incentive TO urge
hem on.
II is rather trite TO remark that
be future of the county depends on
be youngsters of the present day, :,
ut the truth of this platitude Is :,
lost apparent in the matter OF agri-
llture. and the future of Weld coun- y
: certainly depends to no small de- -
rec on the interest aroused. and -
ence the eventual proficiency in -
lose who tomorrow will be the OWL ''
E of the farms. ~
The Tribune desires the coopera-
on OF every person. young and old %
Weld county in arousing interest ="
nong the children. The school au-
orities are now forming boys and .
rls' clubs about Weld county and y
he contest promises to be In every y
'ay the most successful ever held c
the west
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
Mrs. Graham Entcrt.i,.

MRS. }. G. Graham entertained the
ladies' of her Twenty" of the Con
gregational church at her homo
Ihursday afternoon. A report was
given by each lady on the method
employed in earning her dollar. which
was presented to be used in the
church work. The reports were Civ
en- In original poems, which were
clever and amusing The meeting
was heartily enjoyed by all. DAINTY
refreshments were served late in the
afternoon by Mrs. Graham, assisted
by Mrs. Alice Beckwith.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
II. r. WEST Is HON.
ORARY MEMBER

= AS the only honorary men- :.
= per OF the Greeley club, Henry i
= t. West, the surviving membar :.
= OF the locating committee of tho :.
.: Union Colonists, was Wednes- :.
:: DAY elected. j. Max Clark. judge ::
:" Garrigues and William Mavba, :
were named committee Of =
:: three to inform Mr. West of tho :.
ACTON taken by the club. Mr. :
west Is the first and only hon ::
orary member of the club. Tho :
= action was taken by the Graa- ;,
+" ley club last night at the con- :,
: ciusion of their regular month !:
" ly meeting. :,
= = = :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
DIIBLIC TRUSTEES sAl1

Whereas, Gee. W. Wa,Heh,, I,,,,
County OF Fremont anu oi
X yns, m, third' 1909. and ress
office OF the CLERK a1u Hias,
County, on October ~ 81 III
ON page %. convey 10 .ppIsorir w
81 81 Weld County. the io!ipp.J ip,J
o, oronertv, Mari to Wit: The hES ~
Northeast Quartsr IN N Of b
10 wnsbip three, NoitIb istb p
seven, West OF the o,'aurstbxI
County Colorado, tossd toss ii
sbares Of the capital s'oIN
Ditch Company anI Ir,rmen
cnpital stock OF the IF diteAl
Ditch COMPANY, ana a'r rd ~
riuhts belonging to ansusryiI
Ian n. eycepting and rese,, essn,h,
land in the immea.ira..s, Of IsndI
containing two acres acre. "a as sns
nv mrtes and bounas IN ,rus1
Weia County records h,nn,irInr| ~ i
We,u ,uornissory owiy notes pemahlsu
40 j. Smith tor tns nssopsen 1 trs|
Siooo' with interest 'nt'' n, ps,|
tbereoi until paid, , ~ lie seni!
an,, p,,nn interest payhnlI, hS
an nun Whereas. Default III I'D
by the said grantoit be roysn.a
the performance oi ,,nn ,nr him ~
ditions imposed up99s in !!
o. tho , ~ 4 'grantor has b,sssd 81
notes secured by si3 sa'3G deed cl |
The covenants lh san
been violated: rho legal ~
, ,.Alnni,,saness AnS w TTi repreSe'nnEtiscD tsD rra, RI
has filed with sn'u riting, te...
and demand w NO 10 declA,,
default. and eIect,i'h by said \
debt Dc ht repreTSn IbsTson 10 aGte as Il he I
lind under s2la J notice Is VI !,
" Now, therefore n,fii notice.,
tnma"d. that pHISrid and under ne an'b By ;,ia Al
ant'fnit aa,n,thority yestg9 & uA,IIe1, Psa9 sS
and the law, - SWiiI sell ,GS,l
ri sald County NHash, At paIIu,
scribed land ioiI ,5Ier, at the X, \,
~ the highest laqi,louse, u 'n'
Weld and stat March. 81 lelT;,,Trt
the lith day et f1renOon, srel
j, 5G Gs!aGs GossiaF Z ss9i5 IA 5l,s Solisa NJ,
ss$;;: s$;;:t'5s::5. $:;.S & E
First pubIiGe!a'lI"as.t puoI'''"
Feb. 10, lpl"'
10. 1910. ain
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
GREELEY WOMAN WILL
PROVE UP ON A CLAIM

:. For the purpose of improv- !.
= ing her claim. Miss Pauline +
= Peterson, who has been living !.
= in Greeley. left Wednesday for j.
= Denver and from there Will 70 I.
= fifty miles east, where she has j.
= homestead of 320 acres. In 4.
=: Denver Miss Peterson will meet :.
= her niece. Miss Aida Peterson i.
= of Wray. who also has a claim i.
= In the same vicinity. and the !.
= two girls will live there iii :.
:: they can prove up on the land. i.
!" + :. :! !. :. :: !. !. :. :. :. : :. :. l. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
RATES
California, Arizona,
New Mexico, Mexico.

One way Colonist Tickets on
sale daily March Ist to April I sth
inclusive, from DEN YER,
COLORADO SPRINGS AND
PUEBLO.
Only few points shown be-
low. For fares to other points
and information as to the liberal
stop-over privileges accorded,
phone, write or see me.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
Replevin Suit

Replevin suit has been brought by
j. w. Ewing against Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ryan, tenants of Mr. Ewing,
for the recovery of horse, buggy,
harness, COW and leveler, which Mr..
Ewing claims is due him on a bill
owed by the Ryans. The contested
property is in possession of the con-
stable and the case will be heard
March IA.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
UNION BANK INCREAJ
CAPITAL AM

Telegraphic commui
been received by the uns
bank from W, X. Fovo
comptroller, Of the InrI
capitalization of the bank
eOo to 500, 900 and Of 1
$4,000 to s100,OOO
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

State OF Colorado. CounJ
In the Dis,ric;0
Mary Westenbersl
versus
Christopher Westen nA
The People OF the ~
Chri-topher WestenA
above named. Gveetire
You are hereby requlM
an sc,ion brought se,iM
above named plalntl1, .
Court OF Weld County, SUI
and answer the cOmplaih,t
thirty days alter the 'sTnl
served within the state aV
publication; or, i served oss
OF Colorado. within MY y
service hereof. exclusive
service: or said action NAY
set Tor trial the SANE 3
appearance had been miisn
been Joined on such coinp...,,
The said aciiou is or9lsm
to obtain a decree OF dl,au
the bonds OF matrinonI y
between plaintiff and ae,sTd M
ground OF desertl9n A. sJ|
appear from compliant "a y
which reference Is nee ni''
OF which is hereto aiischsf,as;. "a
And you are HEREBY ! no,,s. .n.s,
fail II appear. ano 70 ani,,, sr
complaint As above fssaTr,S ~ "
plaintiff will apply TO ias W
reliettheiein denandea' md
Given under my hni,u as. y !,
said Court. at Greeley. y 4
this 10Th day OF January Il :
FRANK MAp,pytnfIii VA
BY Ebert Il. hnu-, :,
First publication IN ID ,.,, va
February 18th, 1910 A"
March 10. 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
BUILDING AlTERA.
TION NECESA

: Alterations to some ext ni
=: will have to be made In b;
:: plans Of the new training scho "
:: building which is to be erecet
:: on the Normal campus a. = T.
= suit of a conference held WI
:: nesday in the office of Covert b.
:: Shafroth between the sta0's
= chief executive and the board b
" directors of the State NorI p
= school. The governor inst b
+ that the building come wssl3
= the 100000 appropriati tioa
= made by the legislature To- The
:: purpose of the building.
1. !. :. !! !. !. :. !. !. !. I. (. = /; !. 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
CRIPPLE HURT WHEN HIS
FRIGHTENED HORE RIMS

when his horse was frightened by
an automobile in which were sew
eral young Greeley men this after
noon, Sam Hainey. cripple living
and SUFFERED injuries about the head
IN Evans was hurled from his buggy
and body The accident happened
between Greeley and Evans He was
Droukht on into Greeley where he
was given medical attention
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
''' '' ELK rRerpRrN

:. w. l.. Clayton last night pr
!. chased the Elks property, m
!. ming from the alley beSwt n
!. sixth and Seventh streses IN
:. Eighth avenue to Sixth street
:. and Eighth avenue for $500. 4
: The sale came rather A. { s'r- q
:. prise In view OF the facs tat =
:. information had been sive4 at
:. TO the effect that d. A. can-
:. field Intended buying tho DrP-
:. erty. The property Is l6@rO I
;. feet The meeting OF the Ss 4
:. last night was for the puRse
:. OF elecuns their officers fo ne
:. wear. The Elks have DEF pltd !
!. 10 build on rs of their l2q 1T ;
!. which they own betweenf ue :.
:. court house and the Can jed !
;. residence. and the remaindr Z :.
!. the property will be dispose 3 n :.
!. az an anticipated approx le :.
!. price OF $4,000. which vi q !
:. turned into the building j. :.
:. :. :. ;. = !. :. :. :. :. !. = :. -. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
Carr store

Frank and Arthur Phillips have
started a store at Carr. Frank and
w. l.. Phillips. the latter a land in
Vestor near Carr, are in Greeley to-
day on business trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
SteWart.kckartl

A very quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnized at IL O'Clock Friday
morning at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Holmgren. 521 Maxwell
street. when William l.. Stewart of
Greeley. Colo. and Miss Luella Eek
ard OF Eaton. Colo, were married
by Rev. Frederic B. Palmer OF the
First Baptist church. The bride
wore a very pretty gown of white
silk and carried roses. There were
no attendants. Following congrai-
ulations. an elegant dinner was
served and the newly welded pair
took the o'clock Union Pacific
train for Greeley. where they viii
make their home.-Boulder Herald
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

sufficient quantity for this purpose.
The company has always used
chemical softener. but is anxious to
replace this with pure, soft water
for use in the engines.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
GET BIG PRICE FOR
LAMRS AT OMAuA

harry Farr and r. A. Dix received
the topnotch price for lambs on the
omaha market Thursday. They sold
four cars, or 1.10o lambs, for 1896.
the highest price paid this year
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Pneumonia follows a cold but new
er follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar, which stops the cough. heals
the lungs and expels the cold. Sold
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe. sure and reliable.
and have been praised by thousands
OF women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all deal
ers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
EVERY FAMILY sHOULn
KNOW THIS pr,rr,u-

=, r. or Group Colds, and pna,,'n.l,. reii -
one can 9,,aP,e maIo a. ana honest that very
trouble he The II I at home without any
turles ueod "u ~ japanese have for CEN
a few uaen. usen the Ingredients and only
them years ago have we diseovered
"a-Nasaline, pure. tbre.
Iumees' Iun' phc Chi OIL, two
to anoin. ne ~ lightly covered Jar an, nae
iy b,' When crn cnest and throat very ,ree-
noc.aa ~. maeh Group or pneumonio "o r',o-
m,,ad pII,ea' phe Chi Oil is importn ,s y, su, h',t
tainna inea IN America and can Leu h Dh' oh
nru at an,, IN original sealed n,o,, ne oo oe.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Through tourist sleepcrs to Los An.
geles daily at 7;a5 p. m. s475 per berth.
Also good in chair cars and coaches with.
out extra charge.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Frank x Porter whose death oe-
Cured in LoycIaud Thursday, was
brought TO Greeley Sunday 10 ne
buried beside his wife who was Miss
Emily Allyn l. Greeley girl and NAe
died last spring iu New Mexico. Dr.
Portcrs funeral was held in Windsor
and the members OF the Masonic lodEe
at that place accompanied the IineIa!
party 90 Greeley ON the noon Tram.
They were emit here by the knight
remplars and escorted TO the GENE
terry. where the beautiful Masonic
burial service was given by the Wind
sur lodge
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Something to sell? Tribune Want
Ads are sure and cheap. Try them.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
SUNDAY FUNERALS

Funeral services for W, b. NoodEai.u
were held at . 80 O'Clock SUNDAY aIt aIt
ernoon at the residence OF nus SON. ~
r. woodruff, 1927 Fifth street d.
The services were conducted Dy
Rsy Frank Moore Of Fort Collins, a
friend OF the family He was assisted
nv Rev. x. J. Hunter The iuneral
was largely attended by old friends
and by the members OF the O. \. X
Ipterment was made at Linn Grove
cemetery,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

First publication ID ,.,, WI
February l7th, NV
March 10. 1910.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
TEST WELLS
Are Being Drilled Into the
Gordon Sand in the Sar-
dis District.

In the Gordon sand territory, in
this county some experimental work
is starting and started on Rock Camp
run. sardis district, Treat & Row
land have made the. location for a
test on the John Harbeas farm. The
same parties are building the rig for
No. 8 on the L. Dennison farm, To-
Gated on Grass run, TenmlIe district
On the same stream, Holmier & Dee
gan are due in the sand at a test ON
]. W. Williams farm j. B. Hofmier has
made the location for a test on the
Calder F. Bailey farm. In Ten Mile
district, the Grass Run Oil Company
is starting second test on the E. "
Samples farm and the Lost Creek Oil.
& Gas Company is drilling at 1900
feet on the D. C. Louchery farm.
These wells and locations are all
southwest of the old Wolf Summit
field.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
mi IN
Store Case is Decided BY the
Supreme Court of the
State.

An interesting case Just decided by
the state supreme court is that OF the
State vs.. Davis, from Barbour county.
1t has to do with the yale OF liquor
by druggists upon prescription and
what Is necessary to constitute a pre-
scrfption under the law. The sylla-
bus in the case follows:
The written prescriptions OF prac-
ticing physicians on which licensed
druggist has made sales Of intoxicat-
ing liquors. and which he has pre-
served in his possession, as the
statute directs. are not hts private
papers and documents. within the
meaning OF the constitutional guar
.anty against compulsory sef-lncrlmi-
nation.
Such prescriptions are quasi pub
lie documents, and the constitutional
privilege is not violated by compeli-
Ing a druggist. who stands indicted
for unlawfully selling splrltuous IL
quors, to produce them In court In or
der that they may be used as evidence
against him on his trial.
"A licensed druggist cannot sell
Intoxicating liquors to practiclng
physician. except upon the written
prescription Of practiclns physician
in good standing in his profession, and
not of incorporate habits.
such prescription must state sub
stantially the following viz: "a the
name OF the person for whom pre-
scrDtd; (2) the kind and quantity OF
liquor; t3) that It is absolutely neces-
sary as a medicine for such person,
and 90 that 1t is not to be used as
a beverage.
~ written order addressed to a
licensed druggist and signed by
physician, in the following
words viz: Send me OF spts whis-
key and obllge.. 12-12-G9,' is not a
lawful prescription for Intoxicating IL
quors and sale made thereon is un
lawful.
When sale of Intoxicating liquors
is proven to have been made by a
licensed druggist, It is presumed 70
have been unlawfully made, and tho
burden is then cast upon him to rebut
such presumption.
THE verdict Will not be reversed on
account Of the admission of improper
testimony or the giving OF an erron-
eous instruction when ii clearly APP
pears that, II such evideBce had been
excluded and such instruction re-
fused. the result could not thereby
have been changed. Such error is not
prejudicial.
IN order to warrant the imposition
OF the increased penalty imposed for
a second conviction, by section OF
chapter 90, Code (l9O6), a former
conviction must have been alleged Is
the Indictment, and also proven. Tho
court can not take judicial knowledge
of former conviction for the purpose
of imposing the penalty prescribed for
second conviction"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
QUICK JUSTICE FOR
CARRIER OF PISTOL
Salty Dose is Given Italian
Who Pulled Revolver on
Chief of Police.

Sim Toolia, en- Italian, who was ar
rested Thursday night in front Of a
Pike street theater for disturbing a
religious meeting at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church and who
started to pull revolver from his
pocket when Police Chief Harry L.
Brooks took him into custody, was
fined 5000 and costs and sentenced
to serve ten months in Jail Friday
morning by Justice w. P. Camp. The
sentence was imposed in accordance
with the johnson antt-weapon law.
Chief Brooks quickly grabbed the
mans arm when the latter started
to pull the revolver from his pocket
and doubtless kept him from using
1t. The arrest resulted from infor-
nation sent to police headquarters
by the Rev. Nicola dl stefano, Italian
missionary. The police were in
formed that Toolia had acted dis
orderly at a class meeting in the
basement of the Methodist church
and it was afterward learned that
Toolia had exhibited the revolver
from his pocket to the Italian minis
ter and that the minister put him
out of the church. Toolia then went
on down Pike street in company
with an older companion. Chief
Brooks and Policeman George Isen-
hart followed them into the theater
and took seats behind them. When
the men came out, the policeman ar
rested them. Toolia was put in jail
but there being no charge against
the other italian, he was released.
The Rev. Mr.. stefano told Chief
Brooks Friday morning that Toolia
had disturbed meetings at the
church before and that he was eject
ed from the church last Sunday.
The arrest of the older Italian on
the charge of disturbing religious
worship was also desired and Chief
Brooks sent officers after him.
Warrants charging the disturb
ance of religious meeting we're
sworn out against both OF the men
in Justice P. NJ. Longs court by the
Rev. Mr.. Stefano.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
Only FiDe Members is
West Virginia to HQDe|
Population of the State VIII.
Not Be Great Enough
for Another One.
CONGRESS MAY ALTER
Population Size OF rhe Con-
gressional District But
Hardly Likely.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 1S-
While one of the duties OF the DEM
ocratic legislature which will con-
'vene in January will be to redistrict
the state for congressional districts
as well as for state senatorial leg.
islative and judicial districts, the
chances are that 1t will not have the
opportunity to add a new congress
sional district to the FIVE now in ex-
istence in West Virginia.
The Congress OF the United states
apporttons to each state after the
taking of each census the number
of members of Congress 1t is entitled
to for the succeeding ten years, the
number depending upon the states
population and the average number
of people to a congressional district
in the nation at large. 1t is the in
tention of the census bureau, if
possible, to complete the enumera-
ton of the country by states before
the first OF January, in which event
the present Congress probably would
make the new apportlonment. II
the completion of the count is de.
<layed byond that date, the chances
are that the next Congress will have
the apportionment to make. But in
either event the number Of congress-
men will depend upon the census re
turns, and while they have not been
given for West virginia, they may
be Appropriated.
At present one congressman is al
lowed for about every 100000 OF
population. West Virginia with
95S,S0O population under the last
censuus has FIVE congressman. 1t is
the general opinion among congress
men that the number of congress
men is already sufficiently large and
the House already sufficiently un-
wieldly because of its size. There
are 391 members and whether a Re-
publican or Democratic congress
makes the new apportlonment it IS
probable that not more than 400
members would be provided for.
While the population has increased
to approximately 10000, 900, a. total
of 400 members would mean one to
every 225,00O population. At this
rate West Virginia would require a
population of 1,225, 900 to retain its
five congressman. or .45, 900 to en-
title 1t to six congressman. A pop
ulation of 1895, 900 would mean an
increase of almost 25 per cent. in
population in ten years while pop
ulation of 1850, 900 would mean a
growth of about so per cent. The
increase in population in the state in
the decade from 1890 to 1900 was
about 20 per cent. and 1T is not
probable that in the last decade it
has increased more than % per cent.
Heuce there is a slim chance for an
additional congressman for West
Virginia at this time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-11-24
new SCHEDULE
Of Trains on file Monongah
Division to Be Same
as the Old.

The new winter time schedule for
the B. & o. which is all arranged
according to reports among the local
railroad men. will be effective early
morning. November q.
AS far as can be ascertained there
will be no changes in the time of the
trains on the Monongah division,
main line, as the time on the pres
ent card is. said to be satisfactory to
the officials.