davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01


Within his soul there was no fatal
faction
That could betray him in his hour
Of need.
Mr.. George Hunt has been a visitor
to Rosedale this week.
Mrs Thomas Holmes has gone for a
visit to Cooper s Wells.
Mr. E. a. PASSING has been spend
ing this week in Decatur, TIL.
Miss Cora Bell Webb Of Jackson IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hoar.
Mrs. James Heathman Of Heathman
has been visitor here this week.
Miss Marguerite Jolly of Viclzsburg
is visiting Miss Katharine Foote.
Miss Goldie White visited Inverness
this week a guest of Mrs. Chas. Cohn.
Mr. A. J. Rose left Wednesday for q
three weeks visit to Hot Springs, Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. Chap Skinner of Rose
dale were visitors 10 the cltY yesterday
Mrs, Il. '. Garner as visiting IN the
city guest of Mrs Wise kretseh-
mar.
Mr. Allen Crlttenden has returned
from visit to relatives IN Frankfort
hy.
MISS Blanche 0lheFbefg has return
ed nome a1teF VISIT 10 MIS- H. y.
MarShah'
"''''' o''7'''''' anu ~ 80 ~ ~
nave en- 7P'l''' '''' '''''''''Nl - -
'oO>'' WI
o,,o,x n; tv
-,ou+on5o.,
- ,.,.,.a ;.;+;
n'. l,-'>' pm
! r ..a,
- A. u. 49,.
- nn;1,ha+4
A.,
-, -. l-...t.-. 49,
-, 49, r, r :
:.
~ - "
MISS faullhe A''erouiS oi 1S'iii
spent SeVefal odys WIN MISS E'''ei
Miss Mary Alice Mays of Benolt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-01

with consequent keener competition
for prizes, it is doubly valuable to Coun.
Gil valleys fruit growers to be able to
carry off greater honors this year than
last year at the national fruit show.
Council valley is thus permanently
placed on the map as one Of the greatest
fruit districts in the United States.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-01
COUNCIL GETS
Al PREMIUMS
Wins Fame at National HorticuI-
tural Congress, Held at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, Last Week.

Council, Nov. 1s.-Council valleys
wonderful fruit has again won national
recognition by winning Al premiums at
the big National Horticultural congress
held last week at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
This is better record than was made at
this same congress last year, when
Council fruit was awarded 3s premiums,
When Idaho's bumper fruit crop Of this
year is taken into consideration az
against the short fruit crop of last year
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
INQUEST
HELD ON
SUICIDE
AUTOPSY MADE ON BODY HERE
OF WILLIAM ANDRE
MAY BOAST NOBLE FAMILY
Of Man Who Plunged Through
Window of Train Near Gil.
crest and Investiga-
ton Is Made

!. Inquest was held on Monday +
= into the death of William And +
!. re, at the office of Coroner +
!: Macy and it was the verdict re- +
!. turned that the man came to +
!. his death through his own +
!. hand. Autopsy on the body re- I.
!. vealed the fact that the skull +
!. had been fractured, the neck .s'
!. broken and one arm broken. +
:. There appears to be no doubt +
!. from rather remarkable docu- +
!. ments found upon him but that +
!. Andre came from noble fam +
!. lily in Austria and that he was +
:. not German as was at first be- +
!. lieved to have been the case. +
!. These documents which were +
+, i. found on him likewise prove +
!. that he was born in the year i.
!. 1880 and that he has been in f.
!. this country but about five +
!. years. Coroner Macy is today r
!. in Denver investigating the +
: case. +
+ j. j. j. i. !. I. i. !. 4. 1. 1. i. + !. 4. +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
WINDSOR MAN
DROPS DOWN
Mine SHAFT
Harry Scherrer OF Windsor Instantly
Killed at GOldfeld When He
Falls Down Shaft for Hun.
Gred Feet

Windsor. March 22.-Hurled 100
feet down the shaft of the Fall City
mine in Goldfield. New, of which he
was leasee, Harry Scherer, of this
city, was killed last Saturday. Mr..
Scherrer was well known in Wind
sor and has been in GoldGeld for
some time past, According to the
information received here by Mrs.
Frank Harrington, Scherrer's sister,
the man had gone down the shaft
about 1000 feet and there while
making Investigations he was hurl-
ed down the shaft to his death.
Scherrer's wife in Goldiield is
prostrated by the news. The body
will be brought to Denver where it
will be buried. Scherrer was a man
OF many friends in Windsor and
lived here for many years.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
GREELEY GAS
AND FUEL co.
HAS ELECTION
Charles Tew Is Elected President Of
the New Company Which Has
Succeeded the Greeley Gas
4 Electric Company

Charles F. Tew was elected presi-
dent, John B. McCutcheon vice presi-
dent and Paul Darrow secretary and
treasurer of the Greeley Gas and
Fuel company, successors to the
Greeley Gas and Electric company,
at the first meeting of the newly
incorporated company held on Mon
day afternoon.
All of the stock of the company
has been transferred and all busi-
ness arrangements satisfactorily
made from the old company to the
new and the improvements which
are to be made will be pushed for
ward with all possible dispatch.
The Greeley Gas and Fuel COM
pany is making all sorts of plans in
the way of new equipment for the
business and in the course of a
year or two will construct new
plant.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
BROTHERHOOD IN FAVOR OF
A GREELEY Y. NJ. C. A

At large and representative
meeting of the Methodist Brother
hoold held Monday night at which
sumptuous supper was served the
subject of working mems home
and young mems club for the city OF
Greeley was thoroughly discussed
After hearing from all sides OF the
question and the various movements
now being considered it was un-
animously decided that the most
practical and feasible project to
reach needs desired is Il Y. NJ. G.
A. and it was unanimously resolved
that it is the sense of the said Bro
therhood that all the churches and
citizens of Greeley should unite to
erect suitable Y. NJ. c. A. building
at the very earliest moment possible
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
GRAPIC CLUB

Instinct" was the subject of dis
cussion at the meeting of the Crap
hic club Monday afternoon. The
ladies have been studying psychology
during the club year. The leaders
for Mondays meeting which was
held at the home of Miss Ida Bishop
were Mrs. j. Hall Jones and Mrs. M.
A. Lyons.
Mrs. C. E. Carter first defined in
stinct and Mrs H. J. Parker named
the most important human instinct
and told how it should be utilized.
The instinct Of imitation was then
given and Mrs. Calvin Thomas talk
ed OF the instinct OF fear as seri-
ous factor in a child's life.
Mrs. F. ]. Conway told OF the in
stinct of play and its necessity fol-
children and why.
Mrs. Charles Couzens answered
the question Have you observed
that children under twelve cannot
be depended upon for team work
and explained why.
Mrs. Z. NJ Nusbaum answered
What instincts have you noticed
developing in children and what
ones have you observed fade away
and at what age?'
The program was unusually inter
esting throughout. Mrs. F. j. Con-
! way had charge of the last half houl
and read an article on What relig'
ions are being taught in modern col
leges for women. This was follow
ed by an animated discussion.
Refreshments were served by MISS
Bishop and the club adjourned tt
meet in two weeks with Mrs. CouZ'
ems when THE VIII" will be studied
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
SAYS THAT HORSE JUMPED
AT SIGHT OF AUTOMOBILE

Harry Wyatt, who was mentioned
in connection with the automobile
accident OF Sunday last where
George Fisk and A. A, Townsend
were dragged through ditch iilled
with water, claims that he was in no
way to blame for the accident. ne
asserts that he was going north and
that the buggy was going south lie
alleges that he slowed up to get
around a buggy in which some young
women were riding. that the horse
which Fisk and Townsend were drlN-
iug was frightened and jumped INTO
the ditch. Mr.. Wyatt claims that
bis automobile did not touch the
horse nor the equipage,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
RELIEF REfCRTS

Report OF the Associated Relief
from February 10 to March 10, 1910:
Cash receipts. $3.50.
Cash disbursements: Expense,
1854; groceries, s26.40; dry goods,
1923; ten pair shoes, $17.40; two
tons coal, $500; other help, $500;
total, $6s.63.
Cash balance on hand, $257.51.
Other than cash disbursements:
141 pieces clothing, $23.4O; nine
pairs shoes, $500; three piece bed
ding, $3.50; vegetables, 55 cents
-four, $2.4O; other articles, SO cents
total, t3O.35.
Total disbursements, $100.SS.
Number of subscribers, 105.
Subscriptions, $64S.
Number of cases: Rrcurrent, old
eight, new, seven; individuals. old
forty-nine, new thirty-five; total, re-
| urrent, fifteen: individuals, eighty
four.
Number of calls received at office
fifty-two.
Number OF calls made by secre'
tary, ten.
| Number of cards and letters writ
en-, fifty-two.
Employment obtained for two.
The Union and the West Side Aio
societies aided especially in sending
clothing to sufferers outside.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
II VICTOR
h CASE OF
crvEN HUNDRED GOES
TO HIM
OUT FOUR HOURS
Much Importance to Sheep
\ This County and Means
4 diseased sheep Cam
Re Brought in Here
From Now On

tv.seyen hundred dollars :
'as was the amount OBJ =
by Z. G. Hoyt in his case X
,he Mesa De- Mayo Land :
estock company wherein =
charged that the latter =
Nv allowed sheep infect \
h scab to wander into ::
accks on the ranges in !:
IN Weld county and as a \
Of which Hoyt lost some =
han zoo of his herd of ::
kheep. The case was eX- :.
/ important to the sheep :.
| this county and the in :.
kus Of Judge Garrigues ::
|jury we're unequivocable. :
case went to the jury ::
! o'clock and the verdict ::
ndered shortly before 8 =
Attorneys Joseph C. ::
william r. Kelley and ::
Bliss appeared for Hoyt !.
tlorney Harry Churchill :
Mesa De-Mayo Co. +
-. !. !. !. i j. :. !. !. :. !:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Eaton, March 22.-''We want the
people to know just why it is that
we are refusing to sign up contracts
with the Great Western Sugar conf
pany," said one of the best known
farmers at Eaton today. I'VE are
not knocking a home industry; no
one wants to see the factory shut
down; but there is no reason why
the company should not give the
farmers a square deal.
THE trouble is not SO much with
the price paid per acre for beets.
Colorado soil is all right, and In
good year there is legitimate pront
to be made on a crop of beets even
at the present rate. But the factory
people keep edging up on the farm
ers. When the industry was being
established here one OF the points
emphasized was that the farmer
could feed the by-products to sheep
and cattle and make a handsome
profit thereby. That was true as
long as man could buy pulp for 80
cents and syrup for SO. Now he
pays so cents and SIS if he feeds his
stock on factory by-products. The
factory doesn't care whether he
feeds or not; in fact the company
prefers that he does not.
"It establishes its own feed yards,
brings in it's own cattle and the
farmer is left out in the cold.
farmer may make very small marg-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
|tLlEVED TO BE INSANE IS
|DING THREATENING LETTERS TO
OREGON GOVERNOR FROM THIS CITY
he Walking From Washington to Oregon for the Fur
Se OF Killing Governor Authorities Here Search

citv refuse to dlvulge any intorma-
tion concerning the misSiNe'
A description of Williams is III ''te
hands of the sheriff's Office II Is
said that for many months pls'
tors have been received by the see
retnry to the Governor of oregon III
which the life of the Governor mas
been threatened.
II is asked in the telegram Wh''h
was received here that all in,o'',"-
tion obtained be sent to r. ~, hps''-
ner of the insane asylum ot Salein
aud every effort Is being made to ap-
prehend the strange hlah WV
walking from the far east io' ''''
ayowed purpose of killing the gov
ernor of Oregon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
APPEARS TO BE NO DOUBT
OF MANS NOBLE ANCESTRY

That Andre was of a noble family
there appears to be no doubt. and
Just why he should have made every
effort to conceal his identity is not
known. Every investigation will be
made and it is believed that some
unusual disclosures will result.
Papers found on him show that he
lived in Agne. Austria, and his pass
port to this country is dated in 1906
Many letters were found from broth
ers of the man who are still in Aus
tria.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

in Of profit on the sale OF his beets
in the fall; but he can view this with
less concern II he knows he can
clean up money feeding beet pulp
during the winter. When he knows
there is no chance of this he very
naturally decides to raise something
that will pay him better next year.
'B. G. Eaton, one of the heaviest
landholders in this vicinity has the
red line through the beet contract
clause in every paper made out Tor
renter of his. Farmers will not
raise beets here at the present rates,
that is a certainty. Every once IN
awhile, some one connected with
the factory gives out press reports
in regard to the acreage secured; as
matter of fact there are but three
farmers in this vicinity who have
signed up TO the coming year
The sliding scale will undoubt-
edly better conditions somewhat
sun the farmers are clamorinS tor
Sc and $3.50 and they ought TO
have it, as conditions are now.
The farmers and merchants all
want the factory to stay. should
be glad to see the necessary acre
age secured for the coming year.
But matters are fast approaching a
crisis. and something will have to be
done by the company and done soon
II hey expect to keep their plants
rmning in northern Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
WELD COUNTY FARMERS ARE
PROTESTING AGAINST MANY
THINGS IN SUGAR COMPANY

Great Of
This premedtated freeze
cattc ON
eofs &S simply to
the stock feeder gathering profits
patonize home
a who profed Pennys
excep ndirrct the
irent sugar They
u of capitalized
for thirty million to make 9 centp
Allegations madeb by feeder and
char at
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
MFASLFS EPIDEMIC IN TELEPHONE
OFFICE AND "HELLO'' GIRLS ARE
MOST ALL ON LIST OF VICTIMS
Six Already the Sick List and Offices of Company
are Fumigated Hope Stopping Spread of Disease

dozen calls simultaneously
And the result. or rather one of
the results has been that the offices
of the telephone company have been
fumigated and every effort is being
made to confine the cases of measles
TO those six who now have them, and
it is whispered about the building
that everyone who is not immune
through having had them once, or
think they are, is now at home.
So il the telephone operator don't
get the number you call before you
get through speaking with her, re-
member that she is probably new
operator who is taking the place OK
one on the measles list.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

J. f. Hall was called from Helena,
Mont, to his home in RusselVllle,
Ark. last week by the fatal illness
of his father Mr.. Hall was formerly
employed at the Phelps shoe store.
He is now located in Montana and
was called to his home last week py
a message telling of his fathers serl-
ous illness. He started at once Tor
home but his father died before his
arrival.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
,eware OF the telephone office.

BoWare OF the tcIepuUHe ONIVu.
That is YOU who were unfortunate
enough to boast of case of measles
when you were five and half years
old, had best beware if you are not
courtiug the disease.
Lately there has been an epidemic
of measles in the telephone Office.
one by one The operators have been
OBLIGED to drop out of the office until
now there are some SIX OF them VINO
are not answering disgruntled old
men, SASSY young men, women on
the trail of the butcher or the milli-
ner or others who take their spite
out on the telephone girl because
she cannot answer more than hair a
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
Glare Farr Hurt

eaton, March 22.-Clare Farr' the
v0ungest son Of Mt and Mrs wafer
Rarr. is once more carrying his arm
I'm o sling as the result of an acel-
don't. the nature OF which he refuses
io disclose. 1t was but few weeks
ago that he broke the arm While
cr1pking an automobile. The bone
had barely knitted wheh ne ne'
with this second misfortune.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
Mrs. Knowles Improving

Fort Lupton, March 22.-Mrs. M.
B. Knowles. who is confined to the
house as the result of injuries sus-
tanned when she fell several days
ago. is somewhat better and hopes
are entertained of her ultimate re-
covery. Because of her advanced
age it was feared that the injuries
night prove fatal.
Mrs. Knowles attempted to get in
o a buggy just as the horse backed
nm. She lost her footing and was
thrown to the ground
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
Lunton Church Dedication

Fort Lupton, March 22.-one
week from Sunday the CathoIl'
church at Fort Lupton will be dedl-
Gated by Bishop Matz. Father tfoS-
eel, the pastor, through his indi-
vfiual effort, has raised SAuvv
which will be placed in the chureh,
The altar for the new church arrived
fr Lupton recently. Father \, b.
casey of Greeley will assist in the
ser, ices
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
LUPTON BOY STICKS
TO HIS RUNAWAY TEAM

Ft. Lupton, March 22.-Sticking to
his seat in a large wagon which he
was driving and holding the horses
in the road for wild ride of more
than two miles. yesterday, John
Jergensen, aged l3. son OF Peter
Jergensen, a well known farmer OF
Ft Lupton. was successful in bring
ing the horses to stop without in
Jury to himself or to the wagon or
team.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

~ '"e lie of the COVER
3On q man signing him
'Iu ID. Williams. and be-
'u,'lo, last Monday sent
/. through the Western
~ of Greeley to the CHIEF
Un'eeon, " AS soon MS It
| .'ere word was sent ON
NJ W. SD'riH Florance and
l.. ''D' to apprchend the
iar no trace of him
[S'0F from Washington,
[.n. [n.m Ore. so he saws,
N, |,oon of killing the gov
n, a'ate. The telegram
| w, was from this city but
| Union people OF this
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
E WHO HAS SEEN
% SHEDDING IN WORK

y one who has played In
bis share of bad luck.
as a sheep herder, he
\ foremanship of an out
psgan to get together a
Ifsheep for himself.
1kined some 1000 sheep
Ini1x tlsvn m northern
when the Mesa De
kny brought up some of
from the scab country of
On a certain night the
I the Mesa company ran
aocks and infected the
pep with scab.
endants claimed that the
fe away during a storm
ley were beyond their con-
bat Hoyt was to blame IL
the sheep to come to his
Garrigues instructed the
If the sheep were found
on the range and that II
ase them in and care for
he was not negligent but
y infected the other herd
that the owners OF the
sheep were to blame.
out the trial there were
p men present who took
interest in the proceedings
flslon is of utmost import
sheep men OF the county
mat sheep from disease
ranges cannot come into
and carry scab with them
owners not be responsible
III which is done.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
Rlll Bank Oncns

was the opening day of
anonal bank at Gill. I'm
lament structure can be
| oank is located in the
Doer company's building.
III Is cashier. ]. G.. Mosh-
and DR.. w. II. Wood
ut with p. w. Allen and
as directors. The bank
q for s2h.000.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Mrs. A. II. Davis of Loyeland
spent Sunday with her stster-in-laW'
Mrs. r H. Baker.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
LASALLE ASKS LINDNER
TO TALK ON NEW LIGHTS

LaSalle. March 22.-W. 5. Kin
zey and DIR. B. A. Warren have been
anpointed a committee to investigate
the matter of electric lights at La
Sale and to extend an invitation TO
A. l.. Lindner of Greeley to meet
with the members of the Commerclal
club next week The electric hsht
proposition was discussed pro ana
con Mt the meeting of the CONNER
cial club which was held on Monoa!
night.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Nolin went to
Denver this morning for few days
stay
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Republican County AS
Sembly.

At a meeting Of delegates from al
of the precincts of Morrow County il
an assembly held at Heppner. OreGor
on the lst day of July. 1910 it was
unanimously decided to hold Repub-
lican County assembly at HeDpner
oregon on August l6. 1910 at Z 30 ..
m. for the purpose of recommending
Republican candidates for county
Offices to be voted for at the coming
primary election.
1t was further unanimously decided
by such meeting that the basis Of
representation in such county assem-
bly, should be two delegates at large
from each precinct and in addition one
delegate for each ten votes or major
rfaction thereof cast for r. R. Butler
for presidential elector at the last
election. This entitled the various
precincts of the county to the follow
ing representation to wit:-Alpine 3,
Cecil 5, Dairy II. Dry Fork 4. Eight
Mile 5. Gentry 6. Heppner 8. IrriRon
1. Lena 8. Lexington 8. Matteson 10.
Mt. Vernon 12. Pine City 4. South
lone s. North lone A. Well Springs
8. total 100 delegates.
It was further unanimously decided
that Precinct Assemblys for the pur-
pose Of electinR delegates to the
County assembly be held in each pre-
oinct on Friday August IL. 1910 at
such time of day as the precinct COM
mitteeman for such precinct may de-
termine, and that in case a meeting
should not be held the precinct COM
mitteeman appoint the number of dele
gates to which his precinct is entitled:
that no proxies be allowed but that
the majority Of the delegates attend
ing from any precinct vote the entire
strength Of such precinct in the County
assembly.
The secretary was instructed to
give notice through the press Of the
action taken by the meeting fret
named and to urge the Republican
voters OF each precinct to meet in
precinct assebmly on August 1s and
elect delegates to the County Assem-
bly,. and to see to it that their re-
spective precincts are fully represented
in the County Assembly in order
that the same may be Thoroughly rep
of the entire county.
@. E. WOODSON, Secretary.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Northwest Attracts At
tention as Summer Resort.

One result of the campaign fol
advertising the Pacific Northwest as
summer resort country will be noticed
this month. when an excursion OF
several hundred people from Los
Angeles and San Francisco will make
a trip through Washington, British
Columbia and Oregon, to view the
wonders Of the scenery. enjov the
beautiful summer climate, and become
familiar with the great and growing
cities of the Northwest. This year
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and
other ORGANIZATIONS have been making
q strong bid for summer visitors.
The Southern Pacific's excursion from
California is one of the first results
OF this campaign. The excursionists
will come north. starting July 25. over
the Southern Pacific to Portland.
thence by the Oregon and Washington
to Seattle, where Canadian Pacific
boats will be taken to Victoria and
Vancouver. The rest of the route lies
over the Canadian Pacific to Revel-
stoke. southwark on Lake Kootenai
and by rail to Spokane. and via the
new North Bank road to Portland,
where the homeward journey starts.
This trip ought to give the Oalifornians
q fine idea of the Pacific Northwest,
and shopld be the fOrerunner Of much
travel northward in this and other
seasons. Just as California
is tha winter habitat of many people
from the Northwest, this country
should be. and in time will be the
resort for Californians.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-21
Vale-Ayers.

Mr. Jay A Vale and Miss Ella
M Ayers we're married last Mon
day morning in this city at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs s w
Spencer, Rev Walter L Airheart of
the Methodist Episcopal church
officiating
They left on Monday mornings
train for Portland, and from there
will go to Seattle and other Sound
points on months wedding trip.
Both are we'll known and very
popular young people of Heppner.
Mr. Vale is with Minor & Com
pany where he has been for the
past year.
The bride is a Heppner girl
with many accomplishments and
has large circle of friends.