davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

George NJ. McElroy of Newark, o.,
went out on the eastern this morning
after two weeks visit with his
cousin. Mrs. Roy Kerr. Mr.. McElroy
said it was his first trip and he had
enjoyed it first rate. He found SO
many new and interesting things to
see. He expects to stay over in Den
yer until Sept 20.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08
From Tuesdays Daily.

Rev. q. W. DUNCAN, and DR.. C. E.
DUNCAN of Springfield. H., father and
brother of Mrs. w. NJ. Gibson of this
city, are visiting the family at their
pleasant residence. 1851 Third avenue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Grace are late
arrivals from Montezuma valley where
Mr.. Grace was ranching. having gone
there from Telluride where the alti-
tude was too much for Mrs. Grace.
They figure on making Durango their
future home, Mr.. Grace being meat
cutter and all.around meat market
man.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Mrs, ]. Griggs departed for Den.
yer this morning on vacation trip
of a couple of weeks. Mrs. Griggs will
be the guest of Mrs. ]. r. Wakelin
while in Denver. On the way back
she expects to stay over in Alamosa
and Tiffany to spend a few days with
friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

j. E. Lord, the night foreman on
the Democrat up to the time of the
trouble Monday night. left for Denver
this morning. We understand Mr.. C.
w. Mcintyre, the operator, leaves in
the morning, and Mr. Chase, the job
printer, will remain for the present
hut go east later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Walters came
down from Silverton last night Mr.
Walters is here TO take one of the Ma.
sonic degrees, Mrs. Walters accom-.
panying for the outing. and for brief
visit with relatives-Mrs. Lottie Am.
bold and family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Miss Marie SENEGAL. the instructor
In music and drawing in the city
schools. returned last evening from
her home in Detroit, Mich. where she
spent her summer vacation. Miss Mary
schattinger also returned from her
home In Denver. The young ladies
are once more domiciled at the Sa.
voy. Miss Lola Turner of Boulder and
Miss l.. u. Danford OF walsenburg,
two of the new teachers In the high
school. came in on the same train.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald L. Keen are In
the city today from Bayfield,. on
brief business trip Mr. Keen says
that Bayfield, is growing steadily and
a number of nice residences are go
ing up. There is steadily increasing
demand for houses. The crops are
fine this year and farmers are busy at
present with their second cutting of
alfalfa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Marion Connor, who is well known
In this city, was married recently
in Dolores to Miss Nettie Bailey of
Telluride Mr. and Mrs Connor will
make their home on ranch near Do
lores. We wish them the best of
success and trust that they will And
the Simple life" together. all and
more than they have pictured it in
their dreams.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Brown were
outgoing passengers on the eastern
this morning to attend family re-
union at Decatur, Ill. Mr. Brown has
two brothers living near Decatur and
another brother expects to join them
from Kensington. N. H. Mr.. Brown
is looking forward to the reunion with
a great deal of pleasure. He has not
seen his brothers In Decatur for over
forty years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berri have Just
left Washington, ID. C., for Lodi. Wis,
the formers old home. Henry thought.
fully sent the rest of the bunch of
bachelors, which Mrs. Ballreich still
has on her hands, box of wedding
cake. Nice of him, wasn't it? Tonight
each may dream of his lady fair, and
II so, that's a dream that will come
true. They'll all dream of someone OF
course. for II not, that would doom
them to lonely and grabbed old age,
with NO one to love them, and nothing
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. w. Bridges were pas
sengers to their home in Denver this
morning. The latter is friend o
Miss Josie Hood of this city Mr.
Bridges made the trip on business ant
his wife accompanied him for the out
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Prof. e. r. Bennett of the state agri
cultural college, was an arrival from
Fort Collins last night, and is a guest
of the Savoy today. Mr.. Bennett is
here on personal business, to look
after some land he owns in La Plata
county.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Mrs. Frank Cunha went to Pagosa
Illness Of her daughter, Mrs. VIII
Galbreath, who is suffering from Sc.
we're attack of typhoid. Mr.. Galbreath
is also u victim of the disease but In
a milder form. We trust that the
sufferers will soon be feeling better.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Miss Lillian Lookabel one of the
city teachers. is once more located at
Lookabel spent the summer visiting
her sister in st, Louis. her father in
Hastings, Ia, and other relatives and
friends in Kansas City. She said that
the heat was trying but she had a
te,ightful vacation and is all ready for
work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Mrs. A. Il. Knapp left last evening
for Aztec where she will put in a
couple OF days in the interest of The
Herald, then continuing to Farming.
ton for the remainder OF the week
Mrs. Knapp will visit the various or.
chards and tell Herald readers all
about the fruit interests of San Juan
county. also about the Pennington fair
which will be ON in two weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Miss Nettie McNicholas returned
yesterday to Pagosa Springs, where
she has position in the city schools
as teacher of the second and third
grade. after spending her summers
vacation at home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

r. II. Banks left this morning for
the western part of the county in
the interests of the Farmers Co-Opera-
tive Milling and Elevator company of
Durango, calling on those who have
niready subscribed for stock as well
as soliciting all the farmers to get in
on the deal. Mr.. Banks is well known
throughout the farming regions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

w. NJ. Gibson Sr. was an outgoing
passenger on the eastern this morn
ing bound for his home in Waverly
H., after a visit of a couple of weeks
with his son. W. NJ. Gibson, of the
Gibson Lumber company
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Miss Cora Blakesley. one of our well
known La Plata county teachers, left
this morning for Trinidad to spend a
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs
II. T. Caldwell. Miss Blakesley taught
this summer at the May Day. This
term she will have substitute work in
the Durango schools
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Hon. J. A. Porter left yesterday
morning with his sisters, who have
beon visiting him this summer, at
the camp on Pine river, and in Du
rango. Tne ladies We're returning TO
their California home. Mr. Porter ac
companying them as far us Dulce, re.
turning on last nights train
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs, I,ertis Callsins, the
newly-weds, departed for Barton. n
NJ. this morning where they will go
to housekeeping right away in a cosy
home which the groom has ready for
his bride. A number of friends were
Mt the train this morning to wish them
good luck
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Elwood Limprecht was an outgoing
ing to Boulder. to enter on his last
year OF the course in mechanical engi-
neering. Elwood came in several days
ago for brief visit with his parents
and friends before departing for Boul
der.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilmore and
Mrs. T. J. Crowds and daughter came
down from the Tomahawk yesterday.
The ladies have been spending the
summer at the mine, Mrs. Crowds re.
turning in time to put the little girl in
school. H. ii. Lunken, who is largely
Interested in the Lucky Moon and
Tomahawk companies arrived with his
wife from Chicago last evening The
entire party are guests of the Strater
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
SAYS STEPS WILL BE TAKEN
TO NAME POTATOES RIGHT

There is q movement on foot in
this district 10 see TO II that Greeley
potatoes are shipped out as Greeley
potatoes and that all others are
given their proper title. Idaho po-
tatoes must be shipped as Idaho po-
tatoes In view of the recent ruling
made whereby only the Rocky Ford
melons are to be shipped as Rocky
Fords and where it is Illegal to ship
out other melons as Rocky Fords
which do not come from there, We
have precedent established which
will hold in til case of Greeley po-
tatoes. This ! have learned from
my attorney Statement made this
morning by well-known Weld
county farmer
He continued: We are the losers
when these foreign potatoes are
shipped in here and then shipped
out under the name of Greeley po-
tatoes. Because il has been done
in times past in so reason that it
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
QUESTION OVER THE
MOVING OF HOUSE


Rather fine point OF law IL to
come up II Paul Hentchel. a citizen
OF Evans. attempts to move his
house from that town. because OF
the fact that Evans Ia a bonded COM
munity. II Ia question In which
the attorneys OF the city are taking
an unusual interest, AZ to whether
or not house In a bonded town may
be removed from that town.
1t Is the intention of MIR. Heut-
chel to move his house to this city,
and after consulting his own attor-
ney on the proposition he is of the
opinion that he will be able to do 60
1t ia believed by other attorneys
about the city. however. that there
may be serious objections to the
move, In view of the bonded condi-
tion OF Evans.
The question is the first OF its kind
which has come up in Evans and the
outcome will be watched with inter-
est 1t is said that the house is not
worth enough to warrant prolonged
litigation over the proposition but
the interest attached to the case is
most unusual and will continue un-
til the question Is settled
Mr.. Hentchel intended moving the
house several days ago but owing to
the possibility OF legal complications
1t was thought best to wait a more
favorable time for the move.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
Pioneer Pas, Ccntu2 Mark

Still vigorous. despite the fact
that she passed the n (hmry mark
ten years ago, Mrs. Harfett Meyers.
and her great grand chif Miss Mar
iorie Guild. wsro - (ynU AaAay
visiting l.. NJ. Saunatra Mrs. Mey-
ers was one of the first women to
come to the settlement which later
took on the name OF Denver and her
husband was one of the early gold
seekers in the bed OF Cherry creek.
Although she is forced 10 walk with
a cane Mrs. Meyers is vigorous and
travels something more than half a
mile on foot every day, Just for the
exercise"
In speaking OF her liie today Mrs.
Meyers said: my husband and
we're married in England and our
first years OF married life were spent
in Australia.
Later we came to this country
and came straight out west where
have lived ever since am now liv-
ing on ranch near Watkins and
have lived there for the past twenty
| five years.
my husband died thirty-five
years ago and since that time some
| or the other of my grand children
have been with me | never took
extraordinary care OF myself and my
life has been life OF work.
| Il work little every day and
am doing as much work now as l did
f1fty years ago and find that I can
do 1t as easily now as could then
And I play, don't forget that, l play
and play hard every day.
| Then l read some and that COM
pletes my days work.
| have not seen a daily news
paper for the last twenty-five years
and do not think that I have miss
ed anything so far as important mat
ters are concerned do not have
| time 10 read very much and the lit
Tie time ! can spend at it I spend in
reading things that are more worth
while than the newspapers OF the
west.
And that is not because my eyes
are very defective" and the little
woman Strengthened up Take that
writing over there can read every
word OF 1t perfectly and my eyes are
now as perfect as they have been for
many years past.
have good deal Of pleasure
teaching the little girls in our neigh
oo,nood .hi now to sew and to do such
home" =
c. Mrs. Meyers is on her way to
sheridan, Wyo.. where she will
1peno 'he summer with her son, A.
l.. Knox. OF that ci,y
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
WITHOUT FRIENDS MAN
DESIRES TO END LIFE

Windsor, April l0.-Believing
Frank Boyer, laborer. aged 90.
made an unsuccessful attempt to end
his life Saturday night Having pro-
cured a quantity OF laudnum from a
local drug store, he entered the Lar
son restaurant and drank the con-
tents OF the bottle. A physician
was hastily summoned and worked
over the unsconcious man for several
hours. Boyer Is completely recover
ed today and Is about the streets.
He has brother, Will Boyer. who Is
employed at Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
,lIrGE SEVERAL Al TMrTs
AT SUICIDE II HE PASl

Ii is alleged that ne young
woman has attempted 4 Gd her life
several times within Il past three
wears that the couple lave oeeh
married. On Sunday lrning she
arose and informed b husband
that she was going Ault. She
started to walk thttheH nd on ar
rival there purchased d laudanum.
She then started down t.e rAlroao
track toward Eaton.
She was about half % 10 that
town wnen she saw herb band ap-
preaching in carriage& Ihst AZ ne
arrived ut her side the png woman
raised the vial to her III md drain
ed IT,
Martin grasped her ". carrying
bsr 10 the vehicle startkd Tor Eaton
where he consulted q p1elcian. The
vounr woman. sufferink principally
from hystcria, was brdhgat to this
city and was confined inF e woman $
ward of the city Jail. morning
she was sufficiently rtrered to
make the trip back t6 Piainvilie
and her husband has lchased
ticket for her to that 1ce where
she will remain with het Arents uh
Ill she is fully recovereV
Martin is employed iaborel
by the Gilcrest lumbert pmpany a
Eaton.
AT the station this m4 ring, whii'
waiting for her train, Ms. Marui
responded to the query1 why di'
YOU do it," by bursting nto tears
then saying: Il thoutl my nus
band did not love me ar more. ant
was so lonesome. blut and dis
couraged that ! didn't are VIVA
happened to me. He p'ks all IA
and then leaves me along very even
ing and ! get so lonesoe Sunda:
morning ! begged him stay VIII
me at least part of IT, day or Il
take a walk with me p ! was s.
nervous but he had artaaged TO <
to gunshoot and refu( and the
| didn't care what l did ] love IN
husband. If ! didn't ca so nue.
for him it wouldn't mehe any oil
ference to me whether staid wit
me or not | am going 20 my par
ents for few weeks IT, my hus
band and | are going r Cnliforni
and start over
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Moms mss' n. T, Hart went to Denver
monday for a weeks stav
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
REV. MIR. BLACKWOOD
ILL AFTER ELECTION

Evans, April 10.-SufYering a
complete relapse after the excite
ment attendant on the recent cam
paign Rev. |. A. Blackwood. one OF
the leaders OF the ''drys" is confined
to his bed. The Rev. Mr. Blnckwood
probabyl had more to do with get
ting the citizens OF Evans to vote
the town dry" at this years cleo
tion than any other man In town.
His condition Is not dangerous. but
he is unable to fulfill his duties as
pastor fthe Reofrmed Presbyterian
church of Evans
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
DATON Chill. BITTEN
SEVERELY by nO<;

1aton. April 10.-While playing
with dog. Herbert Grant, the son
81 Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Grant. was
badly bitten Saturday. The boys
right arm and hand were lacerateA
II painful manner. The dog was
not mad but the parents decided to
oke no chances, and the child was
taken to physician who cauterized
she wounds. He Is able to attend
school this morning. The dog was a
nalf grown pup belonging to J. l..
Jones.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
Farmers should cat
more oatmeal.

Although the farmer OF today is able
TO buy almost anything he wants TO
wear or to eat he isn't paying enough
attention to food values when it comes
to his own table.
1t he has been watching the extcn.
s,ve researches and experiments on
the question Of the best human food
tor muscle and brain he will heed the
advice from all sides to "eat more
Quaker Scotch Oats"
Quaker Scotch Oats is mentioned
because It IL recognized in this country
ana Europe as the best of all oatmeals
reeoing farm hands on Quaker Scotch
Oats means getting more work out of
them than il you feed them on anything
For hot climates it Is packed in her.
mencaily sealed tins; and in regular
q
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
vEGUS IS AGAIN AT
LARGE IN COUNTY

= Despite the fast that he 10 I
= encumbered with foot irons I
= which are probably still upon :,
= him. Jesus Vegas. the Mexican I
= confined In the pest house here, I
+ made his second escape from I
= that place Sunday night and I
= county authorities are now I
= searching the country for him. 1
= Vegas made his first escape 1
= from the pest house some two I
: weeks ago and was captured by I
= Sheriff Florance couple OF I
+ days ago some sixteen miles I
T west OF Fort Collins. He was ::
= brought back to the pest house !
+ here and was placed In irons. I
T + + i ). + = + + / + = j. I. + j 1
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
VICTOR II. LEAVY Is
DEAD; KNOWN HERE

Victor f. Leavy OF Denver. who ia
well known to many Greeley people
died In Pueblo last Thursday. The
funeral was held from the First Uni
versalist church. Denver, Sunday
afternoon, April 10
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
GIRL WIFE MAKES
ATTEMET AZ SUICIDE

. pecause she bd eed her =
: ,,shand on longer II lyed her +
!. Anne Pearl Martini. Sed H.
j. wife OF John Martit Eaton
!. alleged to have attn nted sm-
!. eide Sunday afteru while =
!. walking the railrcDd tracks
!. from Ault to Eaton distance
!. of four miles, by sV lpwing .
!: quantity of laudanus NE took
!. so much of the stv that an
!. antidote was not ne} d. to re-
j. duce the effect OF poison.
: The Young woman \ brought
/. on TO Greeley and US this
!. morning sent back ler par
!. euts in Plainville, y
:. :. :. = :. :. j; \ + = ~
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
BARNESvlLI.E JUNCTION
POINT OF -FOUR BRANCHES

Barnesville Is to be the junction
point OF four railroad branches,
three OF the Union Pacific and one
OF the Burlington. or the Union
Pacific one branch runs out into the
country north OF GAINESVILLE, an
other to Weldona and third runs
to Briggsdale while the Burlington
now is surveying into the town.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
rhaNIiNG DOUBLE CROP
ON FIELD THIS YEAR

r., Iiarke a market gardener
do,tr M oIpson district, will raise a
So,dn e crop this season on certain
% narl's "hlch he owns His crop OF
ivy ina peas is already planted and ow-
for ~ 'he early spring will be ready
b,ao harvest by June 20. Late cab
Vii piants VIII then be set out and
i,v ha, naEe t,me to attain full matur-
th.t ttore ,s the frosts come. 1t is said
baa tna' IN, ehlS is the first time that this
ing e, ~, uohe In the history of farm
"s o, IN the Greeley district.
n,an ners VINO will follow the same
and "a are A II. w. Harris. Harry Foster
tba Ci ~, Neuswanger, all residents Of
'"e 'ipson neighborhood.
Mrs. X. r. Hart uor,. ~ nenyar
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Will be continued The courts have
ruled on this matter and it is to our
advantage to see to it that We get
our rights as well as the growers OF
melons in the Rocky Ford district
and we are going to see to it.
At the time the question of the
Rocky Ford melons came up. there
was movement on foot here to have
ruling passed on Greeley potatoes.
The case at Rocky Ford is similar
and the ruling that was made in
that case is going to hold in this
case, so those attorneys say whom
pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mrs. W. S Powell of West Mid
dleseN. Pa, was in Greeley today and
went TO Denver this afternoon. Mrs.
Powell is spending several months
in Colorado and came to Greeley
from Windsor where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. + l.. Grace.
Mrs. Powell has two sons. c. w. and
X. K. Powell, who live at Lafayette
and Louisville, with whom she has
been spending the winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
Eaton Rack

Eaton. April 10.-A. j. Eaton has
arrived from his winter home in Los
Angeles to look after his extensive
farming interests here. AS usual he
WIN spend the entire summer here
Ars Eaton and the children will ioin
him month later.
MISS irene Houston is seriously III
with Quinsey
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-15

l am standing my Jersey bull for
90 cash. II. l.. Elkin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-15
The Mob at Newark.

No where can be found a person so
reckless and Indifferent to the peace,
safety and good order of society. who
will not condemn the acts of the mob.
The participants in the mob at Newark
Ohio. who took from the jill, Carl
Ellington. the young Kentucky boy
and after inhumanely and cruely beat.
ing and kicking him made good the
work OF death by hanging him to a
telephone post, are nothing but mur-
dererS. The sheriff of the county. the
mayor OF the city and all other ofiic srs
of the law whose duty it was to pro-
tect life and were cognizant of the
existing conditions are either towards.
criminals or weaklingS or they would
have protected the helpless prisoner.
Governor Harmon has wisely used au
thority given the governor in remov-
ing the mayor from office and it is
stated that he will also remove the
sheriff. The act of the mob was not
only murder but open air anarchy.
The most shameful and iniimidating
effect of this outrageous and cowardly
practice Of several hundred persons
moving down upon and taking the
life Of some helpless victim without
any veStage of right. legal, moral or
divine is that the organized murderers
are seldom punished. Every state in
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-15
Skin Diseases Readily Cured 5y a
Simple Home Ssmcdy.

Ii you are suffering from any form Of
SKIN or scalp di ease, would you like To
get prompt relief and be permanently
cured by clean liquid preparation for
external use? @r. r. E. McR0berts
the druggist has his remedy in sleek
and wants his customers to know that
il is recommended for Eezolna, b ack-
heads, PimDieS. DaudruT. letter and
other diseases OF the skin and Scdlu.
ZeniO has made Some rcmar!za bic cures
and with each purchase of Zemo. Mf
McROberts will give you a booklet on
skin diseases and you can diagnose
your own case and be cured in VOuI
own home without any Inconvenience
or loss OF time from business by this
clean, simple preparation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-15
VIII Lancaster Have Them?

We notice with pleasure that Dar-
Vile and Stanford and number of
cities will prevent the showing Of the
Jelfries-J 0hnsOn prize fight pictures
and we hope that cur local picture
here. Prize fighting is an evil that
should not longer be tolerated and the
good people should not want TO wit
ness The pictures and besides the pic
lures of this Ii ght would tend to cause
strife among races.
Let US stand together for the bet
terment of our good people and en-
courage only those things that tend TO
elevate them.