davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

Twenty women, some of them at
tended by their husbands, were pre-
sented to the kaiser by the Ameri-
can ambassador at the annual
leyee at the palace. Twenty-eight
Americans i'm all were presented,
the largest number to be greeted
by the kaiser at one time.
All the American women were
dressed In the handsomest gowns
that Worth of Paris or Hertz of
Berlin could produce.
The dresses were heavily en-
broidered with jewels and in some
instances their wearers had diff
Guilty in lifting the trains. SO heavy
were the masses of gems.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
common AMERICANS NOT FIT TO BE
GUESTS OF KAISER" GERMANY SHOCKED

BERLIN. Jan. 24.-Social leaders
OF the German capital are In revolt
today because 2S Americans, among
them Mrs. BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler,
wife OF the president OF the Uni
yArslty OF California. and her niece,
Miss sprague. were presented at
court
The social elect declare that few
81 the Americans, mostly women,
were entitled to presentation.
A morning paper today In COM
manting on the affair. says:
The dignity OF the court Is com
promised by association with ordin-
AIRY Americans who are not merely
nociaily unfit but are actually
sworn republicans"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
LIST! PAM HAS
SPOKE.

other evening to make public speech Max speaks the
mind Of his masters. It's we'll to give Says Max:
predatory poverty is just demorazng, vicious and
wrong, If not more predatory wealth." Again says
Max: ''Predaory poverty aims to enjoy what it has not
earned to consume what it has not Produced"
How interesting, the girls say protest against the
poverty stricken enjoying money he has not,
Stunning pork chops that ain t not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
NOT QUITE.

Hes been accused of cheating
the government, hasn't he?"
Yes, out paltry ten millions or
So"
Likely to go to jail?"
Hardly. He's president of the
company and the largest sotckhold-
er"-Life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

local meat packer asks why Spokane people kick
ing against high meat prices when they spend hous
ands of dollars to Lauder and Blanche Walsh Prob
ably he would like to raise the meat rates high enough
scoop i'll those extra thousands and deprive the people who
still can afford it, the enjoyment of the theater.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
= = . = . . . . q . . = = 4 80
= SEVEN-SENTENCE SERMONS
4 q a 4 4 4 4 a a a 4 a a 4 4 4

= EN-SENTENCE SERMONS q
. . = = . . . = = . . = . - =
A man educated in mind but not
in morals is a menace to society,"
Roosevelt.
There is that in man which soon
er or later is awakened to dissatis-
faction with the gods of hrs own
choosing.-W Boyd Carpenter.
Let ignorance assail or hatred
sheer;
He suffers not for long
Who doth his soul possess in low
ing, and grows strong.
Lewis Morris.
Spirituality is seeking God in
common things, and showing God in
common tasks.-Babcock
Church going, the keeping of the
Sabbath, are not religion; but re-
ligion hardly lives without them
F. w. Robertson.
Wherewithal shall a young man
cleanse his way?
BY taking heed thereto according to
Thy word.-The Psalmist.
Better methods may simplify the
social question. 1t can be solved by
rothing less than better men,
Francis Greenwood Peabody.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
SATISFYING HER.

A Modern Madam l the first
girl you ever loved?
Modern Youth cannot tellz a
lie. You are not. You are simply
the best of the bunch.-Lippin-
colts
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Its not till a microbe
has been diskivered that it
begins ter do mischief"

Mrs. Christy thinks that a hus-
band who is fond of models is not
necessarily model husband.
Actor Ton the road)--I suppose
you have no idea what the size of
our house will be tonight? 1t varies,
doesn't it?
Natiye-Well, you kin generally
tell purity accurately by dividing the
number of people in the company
by two.-Puck.
eyes, miss" boosted the chival-
rous old colonel, Il was at the battle
of ChiCkamauga, and was shot right
here on top of the head. No one
can dare say that | was up tree
during the fighting"
"Er-where were you, colonel"
asked the young hostess, innocently,
down a well?"-Chicago Daily
News.
Philosophic thought. The best
way to pacify insurgent congress
men is to pacify them before they
insurge.
Giraffe born at the winter quar-
ters of circus has been named Ma
pOleon. Probably because its neck
is remarkable for the bony part.
What | must do is all that con-
Germs me, not what the people
think. This rule, equally arduous
in actual and intellectual life, may
serve for the whole distinction be-
tween greatness and meanness.-
Emerson.
Shopman Ito boy who has asked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

The Press editorial rooms flooded with the etters
on love and matrmony Not only letters but the replies
to EN- Good luck to you all. And may many happy
friendships and marriages result therefrom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

Max Pam, little Chicago
lawyer who has long slept
IN the velvet of special in
terests willing to pay him
his bit, felt called upon the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
PRESSOGRAPHS

for a penn 'orth of pills)-Do you
want them in a box? -
Boy-Yuss, O. course. Think I'm
goin' to roll 'em me?-Punch.
New universal language is called
lido, and is said to be very easily
learned. The average man thinks
his wife is fluent enough without it.
Come. now Willie, you must
have your bath tonight. We are
going to start for grandpa's in the
morning, you know
Yes, but what if | get my bath
tonight and then something hap
pened so we couldn't go to grand
pas tomorrow? "-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

Mrs. Christy thinks that hus-
band who is fond of models is not
necessarily a model husband.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
A FOOL THERE WAS

"Why do call the girl that Tilted you a vampire?"
Because lent her diamond ring vamped
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
C. II. HEIGHTON, PROMINENT
CITIZEN, PASSES AWAY

After three weeks illness Charles
H. Heighton passed away at dawn
Sunday morning at his home, 1900
Eighth avenue, surrounded by his
entire family, consisting of his wife
and three sons.
Mr.. Heighton was born in La
porte, Ind, in 1S49 and although 81
years old has been energetic. robust
and active. his last illness being
practically the only one of his life.
Mr.. Heighton was married 33
years ago to Mary ]. Wack and the
couple spent their early married life
in Ohio and Pennsylvania. In 1901
they came to Colorado. locating at
first in Colorado Springs and came
to Greeley four years ago.
BY his untiring efforts and perser-
lated quite fortune, as he has large
land holdings about the country.
Genial and charitable Mr.. Heigh-
ton has friends innumerable. He was
a kind neighbor, a generous and in
dulgent father and husband and a
staunch, true friend and his death
is mourned. not only by the heart
broken members of the family, but
by hosts of friends.
Mr.. leighton is survived by his
widow, three sons, Harry W., John
s., and Charles H., Jr.
He also has five sisters, Mrs. Lib
bic Monroe Of CoHeyville, Kan, Mrs.
G. S. Chamberlain of Hudson, o.,
Mrs. Henry leighton Of Kent, o.,
Mrs. George Fuller of Talmage. o.,
and Mrs. Jennie Story of Lorraine, o.
Funeral services we're conducted
at O'Clock at the home this after
noon and interment was made at
Linn Grove cemetery. Rev. A. E.
Dubber of the Christian church con-
Quoted the services.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
SENATOR CLAYTON AFTER
LIFE INSURANCE PEOPLE

Because he believes the Western
Life and Accident Insurance COM
pany, with offices in the Continental
building. is paying IT'S officers salar-
les out of proportion to the income
OF the company. Senator Clayton, the
state insurance commissioner. has
taken the matter up with the attor-
ney general an effort to compel
the company to reduce salaries.
The Western Life and Accident
Insurance company is mutual con-
Germ, directed by the following Of
flcers: T. 1. Gregory, president w.
Fl. Biegel. vice president: r. v.
Towner, secretary and treasurer. The
salaries paid these officers in 1909,
$51.340.52. were president. $4,000;
vice president, $2,40O, and secretary
and treasurer $4,000. That was s
per cent OF the premium income.
In March of this year the salaries
were raised to $4,000 for the presi-
dent and the vice president and to
$4,000 for the secretary and treas
urer. This was unjustiflable. the In
surance commiss oner contends. be-
cause the 1909 salaries were not OF
proportion to the amount of business
done
1t is said that old and large insur-
ance companies pay less than 6 per
cent of the premium income in sal
aries.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
ESTES PARK BEING
WELL ADVERTISED EAST

An illustrated story on Estes Park
and the movement to convert that
famous resort into national park
and game preserve. distributed by
the International News service OF
New York under a Washington, D..
c., date line, and furnished by the
news bureau of the chamber of COM
merce and the real estate exchange
of Denver. is going the rounds of
the nation.
Released for publication last Sun
day it has already appeared in the
Pueblo and Colorado Springs papers,
and within a few days papers from
all over the United States will be re-
ceived containing the story.
Three pictures accompany the
Estes Park story. which occupies
about half page.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
RoyTLEGGERS ARE UP
AGAINST 1T ONCE MORE
fFrom Monday's Daily)

Henry Lake and Joe Mcpherson
were taken into custody Saturday
evening by the city officials and they
will probably be arraigned on the
charge Of bootlegging. A third man
named Griggsby who conducted lit
tie restaurant on Eighth street is be-
ing sought by the authorities and IL
apprehended will be put through the
three degrees by the city, county and
Uncle Sam. The police have had the
Griggsby place under suspicion for
some time and Saturday evening
special officer who was unknown to
Griggsby called upon the latter for
bottle Of whiskey. The officer al
leges that Griggsby went to his room
and returned with a bottle of whis-
key and accepe- /. collar as payment
from the officer. The latter removed
the cork and tasted the stun to sat
isfy himself that 1t was the real
thing. In putting 1t in his pocket
he exposed his star, the sight Of
which scared Griggsby, 30 the of
ficer alleges, that Griggsby grabbed
the bottle back, threw the dollar at
the feet of the officer and then ran
The officers went to Griggsby's room
and found suit case with thirty
pint bottles OF whiskey which was
taken to the police station.
The city officials are determined
that this vice will be stopped and
say that in the future they will not
be over particular In securing evil
dence but in the future will raid
every place under suspicion, believ-
ing that the public and the council
would back them up against any
damage suit.
Griggsby has not yet been located
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
PARIS GREEN GETS
TURKEYS AND RABBITS

The large amount of bran and
paris green which has been used
throughout the county to eradicate
the hopper" seems to have answ-
cred double purpose as dead rab-
bits can be found by the score in al
most every field where the mixture
was used. q
On the farm or w. C. Lewis west
OF the city twenty dead bunnies were
found Friday morning along the lat
erals where they had evidently
sought water after partaking of the
diet intended for the "hoppers".
In the Big Bend district as we'll as
In the Johnstown and Mead country
hundreds Of turkeys are reported
killed by the same method.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
GRAIN CROP IN NORTH
~ LOOKING

Eaton. July 16.-The ers]
in the districts irrigated by a
2, the Laramie-Weld ditch
Laramie county ditch will bel
as last years, in the opinion
or A. r. Myers, hwo has
turned from a visit to AultI
Pierce and Windsor territor]
Tn some sections" said
ers, "the crops look unusuaI
considering the lack of va
think 1t is safe to say that IN
farming sections a good parj
wheat is burned out. The
are going to be fine. The
around Pierce and other
look excellent. Ihere is ~
that there will be n shortas1
wheat crop except In the J
where there is available H
water"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
Liked Shows Better Than Home

Moving picture shows are respon-
sible for a divorce suit filed in the
Edward r. Hebert, a well known
farmer living in southern Weld
county, against Mamie Hebert.
Hebert alleges his wife loved NOV
ing pictrue shows better than her
husband, children and home. The
complaint declares she spends all
her time In Denver frequent!ng the
shows. The couple we're married in
Denver In 1905. They have two chill
dren.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
Ambrose Orr, Bee Raiser, Dead

Sick but three days, Ambrose Orr,
better known as the bee man who
lived just west of Seely's lake, sue
cumbed to an attack of bowel trou-
BILE and the extreme heat at mid
night Saturday.
Mr.. Orr was 8 years old and came
to Colorado from New York about
ten years ago for his health. He
was an expert on bees and kept some
two hundred hives on an acre of
ground at the corner west of Seely's S
lake. His widow, two sons and three
daughters survive him George of
Nebraska and Homer of Seattle are
on their way to attend the funeral.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
MRS. BRUCE EATON DIES
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
(From Mondays Daily

(From Mondays Daily
Mrs, Bruce G. Eaton died last
night at II O'Clock In Seattle. Wash.
The news Of her death, which was
received this morning, comes with
great shock. She had been Ill ten
days with bronchial pneumonia but
seemed to be getting along so well
that Mr.. Eaton wrote last week the
family would be home this week
some time. On June 1 the family
left for Seattle, planning to take
yachting trip along the coast. Mis-
fortune followed them. All were In
the best OF health when they left
Greeley and happy over the pleasant
trip that they had planned. As soon
as Seattle was reached Rea, the sec
ond boy, fell i'll with bronchial pneu-
mOnia. Through the devoted care OF
his mother he recovered sufficiently
to enable the family to go on the
Yachting trip. The first day out on
the ocean Mrs. Eaton was taken ill
with bronchial pneumonia and the
family speedily returned to Seattle.
According to the telegram ANNOUNCE
ing her death the other children are
also i'll and are unable to ne brought
home. 1t probably will he week be-
fore Mr. Eaton and his bereavcd lit
tie family can bring the body to
Greeley. William T. Hogarty OF
Iongnont. Mrs. Eaton's brother, left
for Seattle yesterday not knowing Of
Mrs. EatOn's serious condition and
intending to join the family. Senator
d. f. Carpenter and Barry Hogarty
Of Pueblo, another brother, have wir-
ed Mr.. Eaton that they will leave for
Seattle directly II they are needed.
Mrs. Eaton's loss is deeply felt by
the entire community. Wherever she
was known there Is sOrrOwing over
her untimely end. She was woman
Of the most lovely and charming per
sonality. She was ever gracious, ever
kind. She fairly radiated goodness
and womanly sweetness. Her hus-
and, children and home were the
center Of her universe. She was be-
loved by all who knew her. Strang-
ers who came to her home were as
sure Of q cordial welcome as her
closest friends.
Mrs. Eaton was 40 years old. She
was a daughter of Captain and Mrs.
NJ. J. Hogarty. She was born in Mis-
souri, and came to Greeley with her
parents when only two years old. She
spent her girIhood and young wom-
anhood here. As Mary Hogarty she
WAS loved by young and old. After
graduating from the. Greeley high
school she went to the University of
Colorado at Boulder. She did not
graduate. Bruce Eaton. son Of
Former Governor Eaton, fell in love
with her while at college and she
left school to become his pride. She
was member Of the Delta Gamma
and p. e. o. sOrOrities.
She is survived by her parents
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

The street commissioner has be-
gun the graveling and grading of
Oriental Court, the name given to
the alley between Ninth and Tenth
streets and Seventh and Eighth
avenues Several shops and gar
age front this alley and the improve
ment will be paid for by the poperty
owners. & ss
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

who spend most of their time In Ma
tiOnal City. Calf, two sisters, Mrs.
DELPHI f.. Carpenter and Mrs. II. W..
Wilson OF Pennsylvania. and two
brothers. William HO9arty Of 1sonK-
mont and Barry HOgarty OF Pueblo.
She leaves five children, Rex, Rea-
Dorothy, Marie and Bruce, jr.. who is
only one year old.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me-

The above is a quotation from a
fetter written by H. M. Winkler.
Evansville, Ind. Il contracted q Sc
we're case of kidney trouble. My back
gave out and panied me. seemed
to have lost all strength and ambi-
tion; was bothered with dizzy spells,
my head would swim specks float
before my eyes. took Foley's Kid-
ney Pills regularly and am now per-
fectly well and feel nike n new man.
Foley Kidney Pills have cured me. :"
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. 1t has relieved more
pain and suffering and saved more
lives than any other medicine in use.
Invaluable for children and adults.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21
Hay Fever and Astl

Bring discomfort and nll1
many people but Foley's HJ
Tar gives ease and conliof1
suffering ones. 1t relieves
gestion in the head and w.
is soothing and healing .,S
uine but Foley's Home, I'd
the yellow package '
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

The daughters are all married. they
being Mrs. Mathews of Seattle. Mrs.
Foster of California and Mrs. l. b.
Hathaway. 1920 Fifth street. Gree
ley, from whose home the funeral
will be held on either Wednesday
or Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

There are thirty -one 'nonye
MoYat road between ono
Tolland. Each is lohb =, III
you to give your best ,,or 6
lite, quick squeeze. bo's o "a ..
take her with you. I',ble
bill and it's worth aep,
leaves Denver-Larain'o q.
O'Clock a. m. Returns ~ i
the agent for particui'''
the Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder
trouble beyond the reach of medi-
cine No medicine can do more.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-21

Mrs. Tena Wilson and son. George.
went to Boulder this morning for
weeks visit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28
Train Derailed.

The north bound passenger which
left Roscoe at $50 a. m. Thursday,
was derailed four miles north of Hague
N. D., about noon, cause unknown.
The wreck occurred on a sharp curve
where the heavy wind caught the cars
broadside on and materially assisted
the trucks in climbing The rail. The
engine and the rear truck of the last
coach remained on the track, but all
the trucks between got busy chopping
ties into neat stove lengths.
The tender, cream car, mail and bag
gage car and smoker all left the track
and inclined at ticklish angle, but did
not topple over. There were not more
than ten or a dozen passengers, mostly
in the day coach, only the forward
truck of which left the track. The
cream car, in which no one was riding,
received the worst jolting, and the
others were badly shaken up, but no
one was injured either among the crew
or passengers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28
New SpOuter Struck.

What is believed to be the greatest
artesian spouter for its size in South
Dakote has been struck on the farm of
Thomas Kelly, in Aurora county. In
the past Kelly has been seriously
handicapped in his farming operations
by lack of water for domestic and
stock purposes, but now he has so
much water that it will prove quite a
problem how to care for the surplus.
The artesian we'll which has gust been
completed on his farm is $50 feet deep
and has flow of $50 gallons per minute
the flow being equal to 5000 gallons
per hour, or $4,000 gallons every
twenty-four hours. Surplus water
from the we'll in short time will form
a large artificial like. The spouter is
only 21a inches in diameter, and yet
the flow is greater than that of many
artesian wells double its size.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

banks, three of them for new towns
which are to be established. One of
them is the Citizens State Bark, of
Winifred, with capital of $1,000
The Farmers State Bank, of Dupree,
Schnasse county, with a capital Of
$4,000. Dupree is one of the new
railroad towns to be established on the
Fox Ridge branch of the Milwaukee
road at point north of Leslie, and
was named after Fred Dupree, one of
the pioneers of the Cheyenne river
country, and the man who started the
present Phillip herd of buffalo, when
he saw that the animals were about to
become extinct.
The German State Bank at German,
one of the new towns on the line of the
Northwestern road which is being built
to Gettysburg. 1t is capitalized at
$4,000.
The Northwestern State Bank of
Newell, with capital of $4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28
Passed The Century Mark.

Mrs Lucy Roberts, who had reached
the age of l0l years and two months
died Friday at Flandreau at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Nichols.
Mrs. Roberts was born in Litchfield,
N. Y, February %, 1909. Her father
was Capt. Asahel Andrews and her
mother Lucy Merry Andrews. Mrs.
Roberts was we'll until three days ago,
when she caught cold by changing
clothes for warmer weather, which
resulted in her death. She suffered
considerably yesterday. Her remains
will be shipped to be buried alongside
the body of her husband, Abijah
Andrews who died there in 1875. The
two children who survive her are Mrs.
Nichols, of Flandreau, and Mrs. Mary
Smell, of Minneapolis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28
action in this case but proved of no
value.
Effect of an Election.

1t is believed that the result of the
city election in Lead in which the citi-
zens ticket carried throughout with the
exception of one alderman in precinct
A. Third ward, will have the effect of
practically ending the labor trouble
there, as in effect the result is decisive
vindication of the policy of the Home
stake mining company in the stand
taken against the Western Federation.
Many of the foreigners who are unable
to get back with the company have
declared that they were remaining out
only until after the election and now
exected to leave, as the influence of
the election which shows the public
sentiment T. be with the Homestake
will have much to do in determining
the future course of the struggle.
Single union men who are receiving
benefits of $3.50 per week are now left
without hope for any future there.
James Kirwan, head of the Western
Federation men there, declares that the
fight against the Homestake will be
maintained despite the election. He
admits that most of the single union
men will leave town, and says that the
federation will thus have less mouths
to feed, but will fight as long as there
is anything in sight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28
Democratic State Ticket.

Governor -Chauncy L. Wood, of
Rapid City.
Congressman. f. Kelley, of Col
man and w. w. Soule, of Rapid City.
State Treasurer-A. A. Boyton, of
Plankinton.
State Auditor M. Finnegan,
Of Yankton.
Superintendent of Public instruction
R. F. Lyons, Jr., of Vermillion.
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands-F. B. Raymond, of Villas.
Secretary of State-John 4. Cogan,
of Sioux Falls.
Railroad Commissioner-Warren
Young, of Fort Pierre.
Lieutenant Governor l.. Daven-
port, of Vermillion.
Attorney General-W. A. Lynch, of
Huron.