davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
TAKES FIFTH
PLACE IN BIG MEET

Bryant Gladston of Greeley won
the high jump and broke the inter
scholastic record in the event in the
fntersch elastic meet held at Boulder
last Saturday in which the Greeley
team finished NTH out OF some
twenty-eight schools represented in
the meet which is an annual affair
at the University Of Colorado.
Mckinney OF Greeley took third
place in the quarter mile dash, Balch
OF Greeley took second in the broad
jump.
The Boulder prep school. which
won the northern Colorado meet
held at Greeley few weeks ago.
took first honors at the state meet
ing with S3 points. Eongmont was
second with 30i. points. North
Denver third with 81, Manual of
Denver fourth with IA. Greeley
fifth with 10. then Glenwood Springs
"a Colorado Springs 5. Monte Wis
Ia 4, Fort Collins :. Salida 3. East
Denver . u. West Denver |. Sterl-
ing !, North Canon /. Brighton !.
Delta. Eaton. Fort Morgan. Lead
Vile. Littleton, Pueblo No. .. South
Canon. Trinidad and Ouray failed to
score.
The Greeley team included Sterl-
ing Brush. Jim Reynolds. Harry and
Morton Balch. George Copeland.
Dwight Mckinney, Bryant Gladston
and John Park.
Following are the results in the
finals of the meet:
16o-yard dash--Flrst, Ley. Prep. /.
second, Wikon. Manual: third Ire
land. Prep; fourth Nelson, Long
mont Time :l0l.
220-yard dash First. Ley, Prep.
second. Ireland. Prep; third, Wikoff
Manual, fourth. Probst. Sterling.
Time :23.2
44o-yard run-First. Cheese,
Colorado Springs: second. Mahanna
Prep: third. Mckinney. Greeley;
fourth. Ward, Greeley Time :53.2,
state record
SS0-yard run-First. Hobson.
North Denver; second. Smith. North
Denver; third, Dillinger. Longmont;
fourth. Sallen, West Denver Time.
2:s.l.
One mile run-First. Smith. North
Denver; second. Hobson. North Dem
yer: third, Dillinger. Lopgmont:
fourth, McKcown. Fort Collins.
Time. 4ts.3. state record
l20-yard hurdles-First. Vincent.
Prep; second. Donovan. Longmont:
third. House. Prep; fourth. II. Beck.
Man"al. Time. ;l5.4. Ties state
record made by Carper OF Manual in
1908.
22o-yard hurdles--First, c. Beck,
Manual: second. H. Beck, Manual:
third. Dunn. Fort Collins; fourth.
Metcalf. sPrep. Time :26.2. state
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

ma opportunity 10 contribute NET l.,.,
1,ra ,onse Is worthy one ne
,lInG cbildrep arr cared for 'N'
,5rIts are neglected to great .\
80 In some OF the larger cities
OF the state. workshops lot 'l' 49,
have been established gNl "'l g n,
most small affairs, but .A.itE
aGufpped and caring or 9ul p s.'-'.
number Of the blind in a mere
less thorough manner
occupation is necessary 81 l..s
,vhn are I'm total darkness even l"pI q
tbop to those who can see rms H
necessary 10 raise the thourb.s
rhe afflicted from brooi'ug ou lhgI
Ior But 10 teach them requires lne
hest of methods and capable Ia'..-
,rs which means the expenditure ot
money.
The administration of the state
has not vet reached that degree or
advancement where proper solution
of this problem is az hand PART o !.
the blind indeed are cared for, hh'
il is usually thar portion included eN
the children
And surety the cloud that falls
only Win IUr tN'au't" AUS '''T
less enshrouding than that which
comes when the day OF life is young.
To the child born blind the world
heyoul the cloud is creation of
dreams 10 the youth who is strick-
on with the day not Vet half done,
/. means the entering into the land
M darkness which is lighted alone
lv such Intellectual pleasures rs he
nav desire, hut 10 old age gone blind
md 10 which the least attention is
laid as though it were an uueNpeet-
a attritube thereof. il means sorrow
unless there be those who
re willing To aid in the institution
If schools and workhouses wherein
he minds, even in old age, may be
rained TO 60 down the years with
he burden made lighter.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
BIORNSON AND ANEltl N
CRITICS

with the death OF Biorp the
last ol the Norwegian triad / which
Gr'eg and bsgu proceeded a.W to
the grave there has been little
comment arisen in the 4 rlcan
prpss The New York Sun il pcak-
ing of him SAYS.
he organized public lectp in
urthcrance oI Norwegian and
be became manager OF thea in
Bergen and Christiania. He lagept-
ed at first the theological : Ws OF
Grundtvigs elementary Chrt unity,
fought for religion and m Aiity;
later, after a tour of study Den
mark. Italy. France and G, G,many,
and acquaiuting himself W. the
thought of Darwin, Spence Mil,
Taiue, and others through their
works. his writings took a Darwin
ian and psychological tinge. lui he
entered politics as a social re rmer.
became prominent in the election
campaigns. was eloquent in . dress
ing the people, and in 1879 60 aue out
for union of Norway with France.
Later he led the National Radical
party, and once wanted NoraIy to
become an Independent repul.lg In
1905 he came out for the ele,-Uu OF
a king as properly republican
scheme OF government. Whe,1er in
his early rural novels and heroic
dramas or his later books. pla and
songs, the critics found a.ways
grandeur, beauty, and charm
II has been said of him: His
ballads and greater lyrical compost
tions, OF which 'Bergliot' is III most
exquisite, had the sparkle o the
frost. the ring OF the E.rlking, While
his songs OF the fatherland hHse be
come national songs His drimas
covered questions OF politics aud re-
ligion, domestic relations and sucial
He satirized the press
IN The Editor attacked the in
sttution OF monarchy in The
In later years some OF his frIgged
edges Of antagonism were less notice.
able than in his early fighting days.
with regard 10 some of his ulu posi-
tons. but he liked combat i ways.
Some years ago when it was Il gorted
that. tired OF the political l. .ment
Tor which he was largely -, nsible.
he had determined to go am live in
Munich, he wrote: Il shall I've right
here in Norway shall thrtsh and
be thrashed in NORWAY 1 all win
and die in Norway-o' this sou can
be sure"
All the same, ever since SS2 he
ilved much in Paris. Rome md the
iyrol. spending his summeTs on his
Norwegian farm, Aulestad He spoke
English, French, German nd Ital-
ian. He received the Nobel grize for
literature in 1903.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Cheyenne After New Pumps

That others beside Arthur Halsted
OF this city believe that irrigation
of arid lands by means of wells and
electric pumps is practicable is evil
denced by the movement which is
now on in Cheyenne where the In
dustrial clubs committee on mann
facturers has arranged for the in
stailation OF an electrical pumping
plant and the reclamation of I5O
acres about two miles from the city.
The Cheyenne Light, Fuel and
Power company will construct a high
line from its central power station
to the land and Will install the
motor and pump. shallow we'll
VIII be sunk and the pump and
motor placed therein. Water will
be pumped into laterals on the high
est portion Of the tract and from
there ii Will be conveyed In bitches
10 the entire acreage. Water is
round at six to thirty feet depth on
lands within a radius of ten miles of
Cheyenne, and II the electrical
pumping plant proves success, this
system Will provide cheap method
or retaining arid land within fifty
or sixty miles of the city. as the elec-
trical power can be transmitted al
most any distance, and supplement-
ed by dry farming 1t Is expected that
In a rev years every acre OF reclaim
able land In this section will be pro-
ducing paying crops The electrical
power is cheaper than operating
windmills or gasoline engines.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

fs diving. the children he PC TO
love the tender shoots are ~ the
task for him.
For a decade the youn priss
naFg been cared Tor by tn nan
moi that at the age of seven ne
Farrd TO see them bend 'ull
-.reu.fH AGAINST strong vii rom
Irs west hut that they mt Sfow
rnrlF aud thus add nit .' the
n-arry of the city and the .u'oft
10. nr home in after years
Sc he watered them and .ched
Nrr growth aud as they J ln TO
evidence a grip on life, aged
minis health declined until H was
fsrrnH t0 take 10 his bed.
And $50 he will die, but I wigs
Is pnrttI have started ' ana
w#H serve not only the PM OF
Ha4utynE the humble yart where
u tHey stand. but will r year
augr wear In commemorate ol
man who has had time to tank OF
simple benefits for those VIII ire to
come after him.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
HELPING THE BLIND

Tn news section Of this issue is
given a letter from a worker amons
the blind who is herself near blind
and it is written i'm explanation OF
the problem which prevails and the
solution which may be given.
Weld county like most sparseiy
settled counties. does not have the
question brought TO her door But
there is no doubt but that the man
or woman. who would give to char
ity and whose motives are so altru-
istic that they are willing to give in
silence and not mark their donations
.or fear of losing the grunt Of recog-
lition which is mistaken for graft
ude from the world, will have am
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
AND
PIONEER CELEBRATION AND
WELD COUNTY

Citizens OF Greeley and Of Weld
county should get behind the eele-
bration of the Union Colony pioneers
The day should be marked as the
great anniversary in the history OF
this county, and il is the duty not
alone OF the pioneers but OF the
county and city TO take up the mat
ter ana TO advance those features
which shall go to make for the sue
cess of the celebration.
For time it was trousht prob
able that the celebration of the plo-
neers and that which should mark
the advent Of the Denver Laramie
and Northwestern road should be
held the same day, but this idea has
been abandoned. IL is considered
that there should be q day set aside
for the pioneer celebration and Tor
that alone
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
WANT RAIN IN COUNTRY
To NORTH OF HERE

= The farmers around Windsor !
:. and Ault are clamoring for \
:. more rain. From Ault comes :.
!. the report that the crops are !.
= suffering because OF the dry <
:. weather. The farmers are some +
= What discouraged and say they \
= must have rain in II day or two. <
:: Some are unable to plow the :.
:. fields for alfalfa because of the :.
:. hardness of the ground. ).
!. The outlook around Windsor !.
:. is brighter. Showers fell Thurs !.
= day and Friday and helped :.
:. some but not enough To satisfy :.
= the farmers. A high wind Is :.
= blowing today and is spelling :.
:. most of the good the rain had :.
+ done by drying up the ground. :.
:. LaSaile farmers are satisfied =
= with the weather and predict :.
= fine crop. A high wind is also =
!. blowing at LaSalle and Auit :.
:. Northwest OF Ault II looks =
:. like snow. No frost is feared. :.
+ !. :. = :. :. :. = :. !. = ! ! = y !. l.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Commander julius A. Pratt. Post No
143, Dept. ILL.,, G.. 4. II

Mr.. Isaac Cook, Commander of
above post, Kewanee, Ill, writes:
For long time ! was bothered
with bachache and pains aC-oss my
kidneys. About two months ago /
started taking Foley Kidney Pills
and soon saw they were dong lust
as claimed. kept on taking them
and now | am free from b,ckache
ana the painful bladder misery is all
gone. | like Foley Kidney pills so
wen that have told many of my
lriends and comrades about them
ana shall recommend them IT every
opportunity. Sold by all druegists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
CLAIMS HE WAS RUNCOFD
OUT OF FARM NEAR tERSEY

Fred Arnold has. through mis- at
torheys. Med suit in the district
court claiming that Earl Gross and
Dr. Phillip A. Yeager OF Denver have
gained fraudulent control af his farm
near kersey. Arnold states hat the
Two men wished to purchase the
farm and that he gave Gross a deed
TO take to DR.. Yeager 1t s claimed
.hat ina. Gross promised to return with
,he cash as soon as possible II is
stated by Arnold that he has never
obtained cent for the ,arn and
.hat the deed has not been re,urned
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Laramie-pou,Irc PAYS Bix None,

The staff of men employed on
the system is being increased every
week and right now the Laramie
Poudre system Ia giving employ
ment to greater number OF men
than any corporation operating in
the northern part OF the state OF
Colorado.
Hundreds of visitors are making
the journey to the tunnel every
week on trips of pleasure and there
are many engineers who are like
wise spending days at the place
studying the work which Is being
done.
Students OF engineering from
several OF the state institutions
have been interested in the work
which Is being done and will remain
about the project during the sum
mer vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
FAITH IN MEN

out on the east side an aged man
is dying
In front of the uupainted little
house where the man lies i'll, two
elm trees are budCiug into life.
They are small trees both of
them. and every day now. half a
dozen of the children OF the neigh
horhood may be seen. approaching
with hushed voices 10 water the
Young trees in the yard
The man did the work himself
while he was able 10 totter from the
pump to the trees. a d now that he
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Andcrsons fntcrt.in

Ault, May 16-Mr. and 'Irs Al
pert Anderson entertained asterday
at an enjoyable dinner In bnnor Of
me teachers of the Ault ser,nl The
guests OF honor We're priuclDai Aims.
MISS Carlson Miss Dean Nc Pag.
eu' Miss Heilman and DR. Tavlor
othefs who enjoyed Mr "a Mrs
ANDERSON hospitality vrr., MIR
ana ana Mrs jens Jeremiasscu Mr. and
MIS- >. ). Poe, Perry Poe Nrs G A
Stoner. Ralph Stoner. Mr. and Mrs
sam Newell Mrs. George Anderson
Mr.. Taylor, Rev w. A Me- Miss v1
Marguerite Anderson and Me- Annie
Anderson IS h""'S
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
DICK klLEY, GREELEY HORSE
TRADER, IS DEAD IN CHICAGO

Dick Kiley. who until last Octob-
cr lived in Greeley. died in Chicnpo
last Monday of "a complication Of
heart trouble and tuberculosis. He
was 36 years Of age at the time of
his death and was known in Greeley
as horse trader. He had lived in
TINS city for SIX years. He IL sur
vived by his parents and two sisters
ana brothers. The news was re-
ceived In Greeley by Miss Ethel
Shattuck.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Where MoneyGrows
on Trees
Rubber Plantation Dividends

This is the golden age OF rubber.
Are you living in it, or merely plod
der on the investment highway? The
figures herewith of rubber planta-
tion dividends tell their own delight
ful story to the stock holders, The
problem of the cost of living" to
these investors is as easy as twice
two is four.
Here are the dividends of some
rubber plantation companies:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Hyde Found Guilty

Kansas City, May 16.-Dr. c. b.
Clark Hyde, charged with the murd-
er of Col. Thomas II. Swope, was
found guilty by jury at 1888
O'Clock this morning. The penalty
OF his crime, under the verdict and
the statutes is life Imprisonment.
The defendant displayed no emotion
when the verdict was read. but his
wife broke down and cried. Mrs
Logan o. Swope, wife OF Col. Swope
was not in the court room when the
verdict was brought in
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
LingCi Plantations

Paid up capital s4S6.O00 Esti-
mated output for 1909 was 422,500
pounds. Actual crop returns, 527,
900 pounds This company has
5,657 acres of rubber orchard, Of
which $1,000 trees are from to l3
years old, 14l 900 from to years
of age, and 438,O0 trees less than
years old Less than one-third of its
orchard producing last year paid a
dividend of 1G5 per cent on it's en-
tire capital stock. What will il earn
when in full production?
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Selansor Rubber Co.

The paid up capital is sl45.S00.
1t has l,505 acres of planted rubber,
OF which one-half is producing It's
first planting of rubber was in 1898.
since which time it has planted each
year up to 1907. Its estimated crop
for 1909 was 100000 pounds Its
crop return was 323.9l9 pounds.
This stock was selling in London on
April %, 1910. for forty-one times
par. 1t last year paid dividend of
per cent on that valuation
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Miss Mc,iinn F,nt,,.,.,..

w. w W.hasor' May 16.-Mise T"senhine
McMihn entertained the mrrnhers Of
ane u N, b. club SATURDAY alternoon
az her home. The time wss snent
ID sewing aud dainty rcfraghments
Cere served by the hostess Miss
IoiaIe ,',a,., Chaplain Of Denver who is
,iaF ,,s,llhF Miss Agnes Kawiu nd Miss
meeting. e"'a'5 AT 'hc
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
record

record.
High jump First {
Greeley; second Sareis h
Ia. Gilmore, Pueblo DI
third. Bradley, East Danrl
Longmont fourth, JohnJ
Canon. Height. r T. n
State record
Broad jump Fi7s,.
Glenwood; second. BalehI
third, Shotwell, East Dem
De Beque. North Denver
2l feet 3ia inches
Pole yault-First, Cid
mont; second. House. N
Weidenheimer Glenwooi
Monte Vista, Height, 10
Hammer throw Pirs;
Longmont; second Prou
Denver: third. Bingham,
fourth. KCck Aspen. Di
lilo feet State record
Shot put First, Scru
mont. second. Woods, Sal
Koch, Aspen; fourth. Johl
Denver Distance II
State record.
Discus -First Gregg,
second. Georgetii Pre-
Scruby. LongD onL h3l
Brighton. DisuHee, ITO
Relay-Won By Pteps..
ond. Lougmont l:3l?'
ual. 1879. Relay point
count.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
John d Rockefeller

John q. Rockefeller
broke il he should spend
income trying TO prepare \
cine than Chamberlain
era and Diarrhosa Rened|
hoea. dysentery or bowel
1t is simply Impossible, l
every one that has used |
all dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
19O9-10 Qnterim
dividend) 66 2-3 {

This company's fiscal year is from
March 81 to March 81. Consequently
report of the final dividend for fiscal
year 1909-10 is not yet at hand. 1t
has paid up capital of s245,916,
with LAS acres of planted rubber,
of which $50 acres are year old and
up. It's estimated output for fiscal
year 1909-10 was 100000 pounds.
Actual crop was 370,902 pounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
What Everybody Wants

Everybody desires good health
which is impossible unless the kid
neys are sound aid healthy. Foley S
Kidney Remedy should be taken at
the first indication of any irregu-
larity, and a serious Illness may be
averted. Sold by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Bukit Rajah Rubber Co.

Paid up capital 4,162, with
2,345 acres of rubber orchard is
estimated output of rubber fer is
cal year March 8, 1903, to March n.
1910, was 900 pounds. he
crop amounted to 3o9,SlS pounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

The paid up capital is $l45. 500
1t has l,454 acres of rubber trees.
ranging up to IL years old. Its esti-
mated crop for 1909 was 100000
pounds. Its actual crop return was
ISL .994 pounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
NEW STORE FOX Will
TAKES OUT NCVh

incorporation papers
this morning by the Edt1
company with The coul1A l,;|
recorder, The store Nh'
at Milliken, III
The company is 'ap'
$4,000. The incof%c
James A. Eddy, D. l. '
Horace +. Pollock.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Anglo Malay Rubber Co.

This company has a paid up capi-
tai stock of 1929, 900, with 1864
acres of planted rubber. Its esti-
mated crop for 1909 was 100000
pounds The actual return was 5l6,-
232 pounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Rcnodrling ker>e' :

kersey. May l2-f
Greeley has a ere" VI .,.n %
improving and remodeli4n9l -
ing on Second street ~
has been used as q 1a W.
until the past re" Wa
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
for More Than vbr,o

n ho,es honey and Tar has been
of tba 'shold .iiold iayorite for all ailments
tainn ' thfoht' chest and lungs Con-
drngs "' op'ates and no harm full
'' usS' Sold by all druggists "
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Twins l@n

Ault. May .,, ,' 4
born yesterday TO u. ~, \
Brown, viii lives n9''p h
of the infants dleo
after its birth
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
REFORMATION FROM MANY
POINTS IN WELD COUNTY

Ault. May l6.-Crops are suffer
ing from lack of rain, The ground
is so hard in many places that the
alfalfa fields canont be plowed. No
rain TO amount to anything has fall
len within the last week Today a
high wind is blowing and the tenn
perature is low. The sky is cloudy
in the northeast and southeast Ii
rain should fall in the northeast
where the farmers are complaining
the most. 1t is likely to turn into a
snow before it reaches the ground.
At present the weather does not seem
cold enough TO cause a frost before
morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

This company has S29 acres OF
rubber, of which I59 acres are
years old and over, the rest planted
from 1905 on. It's estimated crop for
1909 was $1,000 pounds Actual re-
turns. sS,416 pounds.
1t will be noted from study of
the above that in every single in
stance the actual crop returns ex-
ceeded estimates. This is very rare
in the investment realm.
The foregoing dividends show
what may be expected from honestly
and competently managed rubber
orchards. Can you afford to be
mere onlooker in this splendid field
of investments? Why not wake up.
invest, and reap for yourself some
of these large and sure returns on
your Investment.
The Monte Cristo Rubber Pianta-
ton Company has now 800 acres OF
growing rubber orchard, some OF
which Is now four years old, and will
pant zoo acres more next month
Ihere remains yet to be sold 100
acres Of this next months planting.
The price now is $3.50 per acre cash
or 5000 on installment plan, payable
$40 per month for 80 months After
this 100 acres is sold you will have
TO pay higher price and wait an
othef year for your rubber to be
planted. If you are wise you will
investigate Now, and invest at once.
Ihe story of rubber plantations is
one OF success and not of failure Nu
intelligent person can for moment
doubt the worlds need and demand
for rubber 1t Is now worth $500
per pound.
invest IN our rubber proposition,
and unlike the story OF your mining
ana oil Investments, the concluding
chapters will not be a bee story.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

LaSalle. May 16.-The farmers
around here are cheerful over the
crop prospects. There has been
enough moisture to suit them. To-
day the wind is blowing but there is
no fear that it will dry up the
ground and cause the crops To suffer
before more rain falls
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

Windsor. May l6.-Unless more
rain falls in day or two the crop
outlook will not be satisfactory.
Their have been showers during the
last week but they were not enough.
A high wind is blowing today and
the weather is cold. The sky is
cloudy and there may be rain before
night The wind is drying up the
ground and counteracting the effect
OF the recent rain.
Williams news., 1910-07-30
Two New States

With the admission of Arizona and New Mexico into the Union, it is thought that it will be a long time before the question of state- hood will again come up. There are other territories, like Alaska and Hawaii, and there are other distant possessions, such as Porto Rico, Guam and the Philippines, which have provisional govern ments and where American citizen ship is in state of formation. The Isthmian Zone, 10 miles in breadth but with "zone of influence" much wider, is national possession and it is not improba ble that owing to the civilizing influence incident to canal work it may at no remote day, claim admission to statehood. It is possible that the flag of the Union may in time hold more than AS stars, but that time will cer- tainly be remote.
Williams news., 1910-07-30
Who May Vote.

Owing to misunderstanding oi the law providing for registration for the approaching constitutional convention, the Douglas Dispatch investigated the matter and obtained opinions from various authorities, the following deductions being the result:
 "The opinions of those deemed qualified to interpret the enabling act and the territorial law referred to therein, is that all citizens must be registered, if they desire to vote at the constitutional election, but that those whose names appear on the great register of the county for 1908 and who have not changed their residence since do not need tc re-register. .