davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
EATON CHILD SUFFERS
A FRACTURED ARM

Eaton, Aug. 19.-While swinging
yesterday Helen Ward, the little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Union
Ward. was thrown to the ground
and suffered a compound fracture of
the right arm. The child is only
three years old and was at play in
the yard at the home of her parents
east OF town when the accident hap
pened. Both bones OF the child's
arm were broken between the wrist
and the elbow and both bones pro-
truded through the flesh. The lit
tie girl is getting along nicely.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
DETECTIVES ARE SUED
BY AULT PEOPLE NOW
(From Fridays Daily)

(From Fridays Daily
Detectives" l. C. Owens and H.
A. LaDuke are In more trouble.
Ault merchants claim that they
have been buncoed by these men.
John Joseph. liyeryman in Ault.
has brought suit in Justice Press
ley's court for $3.50 which is the
amount claimed by him for rental OF
rigs to Owens and LaDuke.
DR.. Anderson. an Ault druggist
wants to recover 81 for wood alcohol
and other drugs which the men are
alleged to have purchased. Accord
ing to the druggist they bought II
with the avowed intention of max.
ing a preparation to kill grasshop-
pers".
In both instances the cases against
the men will be pushed. They were
brought to this city for the purpose
Of catching alleged bootleggers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
GET TRACE OF THE
I4ANGTRY AUTOMOBILE
(From SATURDAYS Daily

!. Deputy Sheriff Peterson :
j. thinks he has clue to the rob- +
!. berry OF the Langtry car in =
i. Denver. At 2 o'clock upon the +
+ morning following the theft i
+ the warehouse OF the Union +
+ Pacific at Carr was broken :
!: open and rifed OF twenty gal +
j. Ions OF gasoline and three gal +
j. Ions of the finest lubricating :
j. oil. +
!. The robbery OF the ware =
!. house was reported yesterday ::
!. to Sheriff Florance and the !.
!. deputy left Immediately on his =
+ motorcycle to investigate. The 4
+ tracks OF an automobile were !:
+ still discernable leading to a !.
+ creek a short distance away +
+ where the driver evidently j.
+ took on a supply of water. A =
i. negro at the coal chutes stated 1.
+ that he saw an auto at that +
+ time in the morning about i
+ half mile from town and that +
+ 1t remained there at least half I.
! an hour. +
q. n. 4 4. q. =. a. q. u q q q
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
ILLINOIS FARMER LIKES
LOOKS OF OUR CROpf

Comparing farms is a dangerous
practice but l would say that the
wheat yield which will average this
summer from the Weld county
farms will surpass that to be found
this year fn~Uenes9y..illlllll4. ll4.sk1I = |.
Statement made this morning by
Rice L. Gunner. owner of 1900
acres Of farm land In Illinois.
Mr.. Gunner has been all over the
northern part Of Weld county in
company with Greeley real estate
men and he made trip south as far
as Gilcrest
Il am surprised to find the crops
as good as they are here in view of
the dry season which has been ex-
perienced here" said Mr.. Gunner.
"The wheat Is il good condition and
while the hay is only fair in most of
the districts 1t 10 extremely good In
others. saw some excellent fields
up in the Ault country.
Weld county averages we'll with
the state for crops this year but is
not in advance OF any of the counties
of the northern part OF the state
Larimer county Is in good shape as
is Boulder and Weld is we'll up to
the average.
while I have been told that
there Is q large number of Illinois
farmers coming to this country for
settlement. 1t is interesting to know
that there are many leaving this
state and coming back to our coun-
try.
I'VE get very little settlement
from the far east. those farmers
from New England and other east
ern states who decide on leavir &
the home farms. usually going far
past Illinois and coming some where
west Of the Mississippi river.
None Of them are stopping in our
country because Of the fact that
everybody who is moving IL looking
for new country and of this we
have no claim"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
THOUSANDS OF ACRES T,r
FROM FOREST my

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 10
president has signed a proa.
eliminating 6.075 acres in W
from the Hayden national
These changes are the ra,
careful field examination n,
summer by the United 81,
partment OF agriculture in
ance of a general plan for
rection of all national fores,
aries.
The lands eliminated by ,
clamation are located ala
northern and eastern port
the boundary and embrace
ber Of small tracts. princlp,
ing foothill country, which
no commercial timber and a
ly valuable for grains =
The largest and most impor
these eliminations is at the
east end of the forest and .
over 1000 acres OF sage b-
on the Big Creek water sb.
12 and 13 NJ, r. 81 w. r
Is adapted for dry farming
er is available for irrigatio,
half-sections of land are ais
mated in sections 25, 26, 95.
T. IA N, r. "a W., lying q
sides of Encampment rive
area Is chiefly valuable for
the remaining timber being
commercial value.
The unappropriated non
the areas eliminated by thl,
nation will be restored to sd
and entry after they shall bJ
advertised in the local paper
secretary of the interior.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
Special Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of the stockholders ol
The Lower Latham Reservoir Com
pany is called for September 70
1910, at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m.
at the Office of the secretary, S22
Ninth street. Greeley. Colo. The OBJ
ject OF said meeting is to consider
the advisability OF enlarging and
Strengthening the reservoir dam and
to devise ways and means to pay for
proposed improvement.
Pursuant to resolution OF the
board of directors of said company.
Greeley. Colo, Aug. 25, 1910.
HARRY l.. DOWELL,
Secretary
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
BARTLETT LUMBER
COMPANY WINS CASE

The case of J. l.. Gard of Denver
against the Bartlett Lumber COM
pany was decided in the county
court this morning.
The Denver man sued for $21O,
the price OF some metal moulds used
In the monufacture of cement tile.
1t was claimed that they we're
made to order and according to
specifications. The lumber company
showed that the moulds could not be
used on account OF faulty construc-
ton and had caused a considerable
loss. The local concern was given a
judgment for $23.25.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
WHEAT MEN INTERVIEWED
AT THE LOCAL ELEVATOR
(From Fridays Daily

\Ftohi HAAu0y A0Ay
+ At 10 o'clock this morning :.
j. there were eighteen teams lin I,
+ ed up in front of the Model ::
+ mills waiting turn to unload ::
= from eighty to 140 bushel OF !
+ wheat They came from all d. ::
j. rections within six or eight !
!. miles of Greeley. All OF the I
!. eighteen were interviewed as to :!
:. the general condition of the !
+ wheat crop in their respective ::
+ neighborhoods. I
:. The Pleasant Valley district ::
!. seems to have Jared better than !
i any other localities In this ::
!. neighborhood and the Beebe !
!. Draw settlement seems to have )
j. Jared the worst. Z
+ II an average could be struck !
). for the entire county from the :
!. statements OF the eighteen )
= growers interviewed there will ::
! be fair spring wheat crop. :
!. 1t was the opinion OF all that :
+ the fall wheat was equal to any !
!. normal yield. While the guam i
!. tity is only fair on account OF +
+ the water shortage. the en- !
+ ployes at the mill say the quail =
!. ity is above the average. :
+ + = :. :: :. :. :. !. I. + ! + + = y ::
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
DENVER.LARAMIE WILL
HAVE NAIL SERVICE SOON

Mail service will start between
Greeley and Denver on the Denver,
Laramie & Northwestern beginning
August 29th. according to notice
which has been received by Post
master Gray within the last two
days.
The trains which will carry the
mail have not as yet been decided
come to the department here Is to
the effect that the service will be es-
tablished ON that date.
This will mean that Milliken and
all of the towns on and near the
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern
line will obtain mail In much shorter
time than heretofore.
The citizens along the route of
the road are hailing the information
with delight and they will soon be
ON an established mail line.
Efforts have been made for some
time past by the Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern to establish mail SER
vice ON their line and they have
finally been successful.
The service will mean not only
mail for the towns along the new
route but will mean better and more
frequent service for Greeley than
has prevailed previous to this time.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMEN

Estate Of G-orge l.. shepard
The undersigned, having besl
ed Administratrix OF the estate
l.. shepard. late OF the COUNT
in the state Of Colorado. dects'
by gives notice that sre VI
before the County Court OF
County, At the Court House u
in said County, on Monday, tn,
Of September A u. 1910. at ~ y
~ O'Clock \. m. Of said day nj v
all persons having clnims N.
estate are notified and reg.
attend for the purpose oi :.
same adjusted. YAH rersons !,
said estate are requested 10
mediate pay ment to the under,
Dated At Greeley this leu
August, AID. 1910. ,m
LOuIaE +. sHl
Administratrix OF the estate
l.. shepard. deceased.
Nixon 4 Mann. Attorneys.
First publication in Greece
August II. 1910: last puhHea
tember I. 10 o.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Mrs. Frank Loustalet and son.
George. have returned from three
months trip to California. They
visited Mrs. Loustalet's mother in
Fresno and were at other points Of
interest In the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

II your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feed dull, bilious, con-
stipated, take dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to-
night before retiring and you will
feel all right in the morning. Sold
by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Be sure and take bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hOea Remedy with you when starting
on your trip this summer. 1t cannot
be obtained on board the trains or
steamers. Changes of water and eli
mate often cause sudden attacks OF
diarrhoea. and it is best to be pre-
pared. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

When the digestion is all right.
the action OF the bowels regular.
there is natural craving and relish
for food. When this is lacking you
may know that you need a dose of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They strengthen the diges-
tive organs, improve the appetite
and regulate the bowels. Sold by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Windsor, Aug. 10. r. Perkins
was able to be down town this fore
noon for the first time after two
weeks illness. Mr.. Perkins is the
town clerk and was in the Office
today. =.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

The Triangle Circle OF IN
odist Sunday school will
social Friday evening at The
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Russs|
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Eaton, Aug. 19.-Two of the Dole
children, aged four and seven years,
are suffering from diphtheria. These
are the only cases of the disease in
town.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

LaSalle, Aug. 19.-The infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Miller
died this morning at the home of
the parents.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
RAILROAD Is HELD
LIABLE FOR DEATH
lErom Fridays Dailyl


I'VE the jury find that
Harden T. Hackley came
to his death through gross
negligence on the part OF
the Union Pacific Railroad
company in not blowing
whistles nor ringing bells
at crossings in kersey.
And we further find that
the train which struck the
deceased was exceeding
the speed limit which gov
ern trains passing through
Kersey."
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

= Almost unique in the history
= OF Weld county is the verdict
= which was brought in by the
+ coroner's jury sitting at the IN
= quest into the death of Harden
+ r Hackley, struck by a Union
= Pacific train at Kersey on the
= evening of Tuesday last. when
= the company and not the en-
= ployes is held liable for the ac-
+ cident.
= The jurors sitting in the case
= were j. F. McCrery, foreman;
= Mrs. w. F. Spaulding. John
= Imerslun, C. F. Gardener.
Z. John Smith and Curtis Tisdel.
= Mrs. Spaulding is the first
= woman to sit on a coroner's
= jury in this state. She was with
= Hackley and his wife previous
= to Hackley's death. The in
= quest was held in the office OF
= the Flint implement shop at
+ Kersey yesterday.
q 4. !. !. ! !. I. 1. 1. 1. :. 1. !. !. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
EVIDENCE is VERY STRONG
AGAINST UNION PACIFl

John McCune, the engineer in
charge of tho train, testified that the
Union Pacific had never given orders
that the laws OF any town should
be obeyed but that the company had
gone to the other extreme and ord
cred that the trains go through the
towns at the rate of forty miles an
hour, the speed at which the train
was running which killed Hackley.
He said that his train runs at the
rate of fifty miles an hour between
Sterling and Denver and that his
train only slows up in Brighton
where it goes twelve miles an hour.
McCune said:
II have never been given an order
to whistle at crossings. We we're
I've minutes late on the day we
struck Hackley / did not see him
approaching the crossing. The first
/ knew of it was the jar of the train
when I saw the body of a mule
thrown up on the engine.
''I slowed down as soon as could
bat when had gone back the man
had been removed to a doctors Of
Aee and we went on"
Orel Holmes, the fireman, stated
nat he was not in his window at the
time of the accident but as soon as
- felt the jar he looked out and saw
the body of man in the air. His
ether testimony was similar to that
q the engineer.
Mrs. Ollie Jessup stated that she
vas standing in the doorway of her
home and saw the accident. The en-
1loe struck between the hind legs Of
- mules and the wagon.
Oliver Scoby stated that he had
hesn operating q traction engine in
. nearby field and that he had gone
- . warehouse to get pair of
AAsars and that he saw Hackley
1Etvfng toward the tracks. apparent
~ unconscious of the approach of
Q train.
8coby rushed toward him and
shouted to him that the train was
approaching. but the noise of the
wagon and the train drowned his
eEses. He stated that Hackley did
H0t slacken speed until he was on
fhe tracks
b. T. Brooks testified to the fact
that the bell was not ringing nor
~ whistle blowing.
Fred James, the town clerk. said
nat Kersey was an incorporated
town.
The other witnesses were r. E.
Haywood, DR.. w. F. Spaulding. Mrs.
Martha Clebourne, George Tucker,
.. p. Morford. George Funk. John
Young, Francis Crippen and Mrs.
Rose Mortimer.
Deputy District Attorney Keyes
conducted the examination of wit
nesses and Attorney H. E. Churchill
was present in the interests of Mrs.
Hackley.
J. F. McCrery was foreman of the
1ury and Mrs. w. F. Spaulding the
dark.
Suit will be instituted by Mrs.
HAckley against the railroad
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATIDN 7
STATE LANDS
ONCE OF the State Board Of
Com nunisS;npnr


Once OF the State Board OIL
Commissioner.
Denver. Colo. Aug.
Notice is hereby given Ind
Kirchhoi whose p ,st address AN
Of Ward and Montgomery. Lend
has made application No. $3.50 ,U|
mining coal the follow ing \
school lands, situate in W.lSl
Colorado. to wit:
All Of Sec l6, Twp. N, X. ID
No other application to lease n
described lands will be conside1
September Is, 1910.
Register State Board Land
First publication in Greeley
August 25th. 1910: last publicsti@
18th. 1910.
NOTICE UF APPLICATfON TOl
STATE LANDS
Once OF the State Board Of
Commissioners
Denver. Colo. Aug. \
Notice is hereby given tha, r
Smylie, whose post office adt
Matters. Colo, has made sppIicst
sesosl snd ~tnsas !ssss lSsle',sfs isfos' n
situate In Weld County Colorado
NE. a Of Sec. 3. Twp s.? R
8. Y OF Fec. 3, Twp. 4 "
&. " Of Sec. =. Twp. \, M
All OF Sec. 10. Twp. 1 !, kt.
All OF Sec. 81. Twp. ; y. \ v
All OF sec. So, Twp. ~ X .!
All OF Sec. 80. Twp. 5 NJ ke.
No other application to lease
described lands will be con,idsi
B.L. JEFfE
Register State Board Lano
ioners.
First publication in Greeey.
August 25th. 1910: last puolie.'
18th, 1910.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Valpo Standards Pile Up Multitude
Of Scores in Sunday Game With
Clippers.

Ring around the rosey, that's the
game Wen play Sundays game
with the Standards at Valparaiso,
was phenominaiy the worst specimen
of base ball, which any team repre-
senting Plymouth. has put up, in the
memory of mortal man. Leo. Love,
took day off and the number of
hits which he allowed, including at
ieast one home run, could not be
counted. When the smoke cleared
away. some one said the score was
fifteen to two. 1t might have been
eight times that amount. Perhaps it
would have been better. Love was
removed i'll the seventh inning, after
thirteen batters had faced him, and
Leo Burwell finished the game, al
lowing no more scores. Something
had loves nerve. In memory of the
hard battle which lac wpn at Valpo
few weeks AGO, when in ten innings
Plymouth won TO o, and the defeat
which he administered 10 the team
here. 1 TO 3, his performance yester-
dav, is unexplainable. 1t is of course
well known that the Valpo fans
"were after his goat" II seems
as though they got it,.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
TO FIGHT FOR LARGER ARMY
Report Will Contain Revelations
Which viii Shock Even the
Anti Militarists.

Washington, Sept, 1.-THE ques-
ton of charging the army of the
United States will be fought out TO
finish at the coming session of con-
.gress and the advocates of the plan
will be prepared with sensational ar
guments TO press the issue to decis-
ion. -
The basis of the fight will be the
report of the general staff in re-
Spouse to the resolution introduced by
Representative Mclaughlin, of Cali
fornia, calling for statement of the
preparedness of the country for war,
particularly on the Pacific coast.
This subject Is now absorbing the
attention of the general staff. Indi-
cations are that the report will con-
tain revelations which will be shock
even TO the most pacific of the anti
militarists. Ii is the intention Of the
staff to make it as full as possible
All details which will be made public
except those which are essentially
military secrets, will be embodied in
in it and an appendix, containing
confidential information for the use
of congress alone will accompany it..
In general way the report will
show that the defensive position of
the country Is extremely weak, par
ticularly on the Pacific coast.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Campaign Opens Sept. 81.

Since it has been definitely decid-
ed that Senator Beveridge is to open
the campaign in this city on Sept p
with his keynote speech, plans are
already underway to make the meet
ing one of the largest and most i'm
pOrtant ever held in the state. The
date is later than had been expected
TO be set by the state committee for
the opening of the campaign, but
1t is the belief of the members that
a short campaign will be best.
1t had been expected that the
campaign would open not later than
Sept. 20, which would have given
seven weeks for speaking but it was
believed that this would be more
time than was necessary to present
the issues to the people and it was
decided to set the date a week later
This will give six weeks in which
to make the speaking campaign. The
members Of the committee concluded
after discussing the matter with lead
ers from all over the state that a
short, sharp vigorous, likely cam
paign of six weeks would be better
than long drawn out campaign of
many more weeks
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
MoRTUARY
Mrs. Jennie Flora Gurthet.

Mrs Jennie EIizebeth Flora Gurth-
ct, was born in Wisconsin on Nov.
9th 1884, and departed this life at
her home i'll KOkOmO, Sunday Sept,
18th aged % years. 10 months and
days. Mrs Gurthet was the daught-
err OF Mr.. end Mrs. John Flora and
was reared on d farm just south of
Plymouth. She was united In marri-
age tO Oscar Gurthet in 1901 To
their union was born one son, Clair
who is now eight years of age. Be-
sides her husband and sOn, she leaves
Rev. *. ii. Wager was held, and In
father and mother, three brothers
and two sisters In mourn their loss.
The brothers are: Simo.. A. Flora.
and III. ID. Flora, Plymouth, md w.
F.. Flora, Warsaw. The sisters are
Mrs. Kettle Hicks. of Parsons, kas.,
and Miss Daisy Flora, of Plymouth.
The remains were brought to Ply
mouth, Monday morning where a
short funeral service conducted by
Rev. S. III. Yager was held, and M
torment took place ia Oak Hill Gem
Of cry
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Crane Crop Short.

OWN to the late frOsts in the spr-
ing and lack of moisture during the
summer, the crop of grapes through
northern Indiana and southern Mich
igan will only be about fourth of
the normal yield. The crop will vary
In various sections of the district,
growers reported as in many places
the crop will not be worth picking
In other sections producers are of
the opinion the crop will nit run less
than a third of the average produc-
ton,
Although the grape and fruit crop
in northern Indiana and through
southern Michigan is almost a COM
plete failure, fruit through the east
is in abundance. The large crop is
thought to be due to lack of late
frosts which are blamed for the al
most total failure of the fruit in this
district. The majority of the grapes
of the district are already being
picked, pickers starting work about
Sept. 10.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
q. A. r. Ranks Show Gain.

Instead of diminishing with the
onward march of time, the ranks of
the Grand Army of the Rpublic in
Indiana show net gain for the first
six months of the present year over
the corresponding period of 1909. De
spite the fact that the average num-
Der of deaths have been reported,
usually showing substantial fall
ing off in the ranks, the Indiana de-
partment gained twenty-three MEM
bers over the same period year ago.
Deaths reported during the first six
months of 1910 were 1873. A. Z. Ash
bury of Farmerburgs, department
commander of the G. A. r., said the
cause of the increase is the fact that
the organization is recruiting old
soldiers who have not before been
members.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
FISH PRICES STATIONARY
Cost Has Advanced Less Than Any
Other Food Commodity.

Among all the articles of food eat
Ell i'll this country the price of fish
to the consumer has advanced less
than any other during the last quart
er OF century. So far il is almost
the only permanent factor in the
cost of living, nor does it show
symptoms Of any immediate increase
or determination. The statement
might perhaps be disputed by those
who buy fresh fish in the markets of
the north Atlantic seaboard cities.
but the price of fresh fish has always
fiuctuated with the supply obtainable
on the particular day when the con-
sumner wanted 1T, and has therefor
little or nothing to do with general
conditions. Price is here an arith-
metical problem depending on the
number OF vessels unloading fish
the more vessels at the wharves the
lower the price of fish at the fshmar-
ket and the less money to be divided
among the crews of the vessels.
Fluctuating as it does even in the
course of few hours, the highest
price of fish market today is just
about what it would have been
twenty-five years ago-and so is the
| lowest.
The salt fish industry is different
matter in which the steadiness of
price has almost the Immortality OF
salt fish when compared with live
one. 1t is just this phase of the fish
cries represented by yearly output
from Gloucester. Massachusetts, OF
about forty million pounds of salt
fish, to say nothiry of something over
ten million pounds of picked, that
has i'll the last quarter of century
gradually included every state In the
union as "a market for fish from Glou
cester.