davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
THE NEED OF THE DIRECT PRI.
MARY

Colorado in general and Weld
county in particular has lately seen
examples of boss rule which prove
most conclusively that the direct pri-
mary is one of the most needed re-
forms from lack of which the state
suffers at this time.
Although the Denver county de-
mocracy is undoubtedly for Cover
nor John Shafroth as the candidate
to succeed himself in the guberna-
torial chair, the bosses brazenly
framed the game last Saturday in
that city and as a result of the ma
nipulation of the Speer gangsters,
DR. Jefferson was made the choice OF
the bosses and consequently of the
county.
The undesirable Irby was promi-
nent in the deal. but Denver might
have come to far worse fortune in
the picking of her candidate, for
she might have decided on Irby.
Denver county with its near three
hundred votes. is more powerful
than any other three counties in the
state and the fact that the delegates
haev been instructed for DR.. Jeffer-
son bespeaks fight for the name OF
the candidate.
And while Denver democracy was
giving an example Of the need Of the
direct primary, Weld county repub-
licanism, little cruder in form, was
offering a similar example OF which
the details will be found in news
section OF this issue.
Much i'll feeling was manifest
among the republicans following the
convention in this city on Saturday
because of the fact that the slate
was apparently cut and dried before
the convention was called to order
and Greeley had sufficient delegates
to put through the deal regardless
of the protests from the delegations
out side of this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The members OF the Christian
church held their regular annual
meeting and election of officers Sun
day. The new board will be made
up as follows: Elders. B. Die
key. Robert Scott and c. E. Phil
lips. Deacons-R. b. Piper, w. s.
Hall, Lawrence Scott, C. l.. Hartford
and G.. W. Bird.
The annual reports we're read and
showed that all departments we're
in excellent condition. Two years
ago when Rev. MIR. Dubber came to
Greeley the total membership was
$50. 1t is now APO
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES DO
NOT LIKE THE "FRAME-UP"

1t was quite apparent to several
delegations of republicans in their
convention at the court house last
Saturday afternoon why the direct
primary is a law to be desired and
the reason for the opposition to the
law from certain bosses was likewise
apparent. The Crow Greek delega-
ton, in particular, Justly believed
that the steam roller had been pro-
vided by the Greeley bosses of the
party and the proof came in a most
naive manner. when a republican
paper Of this city was scattered
about the house to the various MEM
bers.
1t was about o'clock and the
nominations for representatives were
just placed in order when the paper
arrived and there. In bold face type
were the names OF Harrisor Teller
and Mr. Madden of Num- as the can
didates.
Whats the use of voting" cried
those who objected to the apparent
yoke which had been thrown around
their necks. 1T has been decided
that Teller and Madden are to be the
representatives. We don't have any
thing to say in the matter"
And indeed they did not for both
Teller and Madden we're nominated,
as the bosses had decided.
And the point about the entire af-
fair which was most ludicrous was
the fact that the same paper, after
giving the names of the republican
name of the county surveyor candi-
! date, stating that he had not been
decided upon up till O'Clock, when
as matter of fact the nomination
for county surveyor came up some
half hour before that of representa-
tives.
So 1t Is that the republican bosses
in Greeley and for Greeley ~ op.
posed to the county. do not wish the
installation of the direct primary
| OF course the little matter Of an
nouncing the nominees before the
delegates had anything to say in the
matter was of minor Importance (to
the bosses) but hundred or 10 oi
the honest delegates from the county
districts wanted to know" but they
didn't find out.
The little game. OF course. was
| played down stairs in the court
house Saturday morning behind clos
ed and locked doors when the party
bosses got together and decided or
their slate which was showed through
the convention regardless OF the op-
position which was made by those
delegates who believed that, as dele
gates they should have some voice In
the placing Of candidates in the field
and not be mere figure heads as. sc
it proved eventually. they were.
And somebody had the nerve tt
ask whether or not Weld count,
needs the direct primary.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
JESSE w, MESSJC1

Funeral services for Jesse Winfred
Messick were conducted at the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Messick, Saturday and interment was
made in Linn Grove cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted by
Elder f. E. Farnsworth of Champ
ton, Colo.
Jesse was born March ], 1898. in
Indian Territory. He came to Gree
10y with his parents eight years ago.
He was loved by all who knew him.
Last March he was taken Ill with
SCARLET fever. This was followed by
haammatory rheumatism and his
death occurred September 8.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

comes and then to give them to the
birds.
And now is the time to begin saw
ing the seeds. A handful placed IN
the snow every day or two oy
thoughtful people this winter Will
mean the saving of the lives OF hun
dreds OF birds.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
i ! ! / j.
| :; .
| :. 6 = IS
= = . So
- :
100 / SEN 23 An. / 62W n

l
| Subject to any or all easems,
and now in full force and elect
there be.
ReservinG, however. to the n.
Colorado all rights to any and alls
| ais, ores and metals OF every ki,
character, and all coal. asphalt
and other like substances in on
said land. and the right OF ingre,
| with enough OF the surface ol !,
may be nece ssary for the proper al
I venient working Of such mineT,
Sale Application No 1859.
| No land will be sold mt less In,
| minimum price per acre. as given
The parcels will be sold in ths
order, and each tract Will be s
described above-be the same nI
less.
| Terms of payment shall be as h
viz: On lands selling for -. 5O to
| acre, 10 per cent OF the purchase
/ on the day of sale. the balance In "A
| equal annual payments at 6 per "A
annum. Lands selling at more NJ
per acre and less than $40 per acre]
cent. cash on the day Of sale. the N
| per cent. per annum. Lands sel1
$75 and upwards 80 per cent ca]
balance in seven equal annual pad
Mt 7 per cent. interest. II the pu1
does not own the Improvements. h,
pay for the same at sale. purchaJ
execute bond as provided in Sect,
act Of July II, 1908, must be cid
the United States, or one who 4
| clared his intention OF becoming,
must pay appraisement and aiye.
fees.
The Board reserves the right t0
any and all bids.
No sale shall become effective
passed upon by the State Land Boa
b. l.. JEFFERS
Register State Board of Land
missioners.
First publication in Greeley Tn
September /, 1910: last publilato,
. at
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
BOY SUFFERS BROKEN
NOSE WITH BASEBALL

While playing catch last Saturday
afternoon Victor Baird, aged IA, suf-
fered broken nose. The boy did
not Judge the speed OF the ball and
it went through his hands striking
him squarely on the nose. splitting
It open and breaking 1t. A doctor
was called.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
MRS. EVALINE LANsDALE
IS DEAD AT EVANS

Evans. Sept. 12.-Mrs. Evaline
Lansdale, wife of George Lansdale.
died at her home here Sunday of
hemorrhage of the brain. Mrs.
Lansdale was So years old. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansdale have lived in Weld
county for many years and have
lived in Evans eight years. She was
a woman who was loved by all who
knew her.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
BUSHELS ON ELEVEN ACRES

Eight hundred and eighty bushels
of wheat to eleven acres is the rec
ord which was made this year by
Benjamin Reece of Mead. according
to statement made here on Satur-
day by w. p. Mul}igan Of Longmont.
The yield is one OF the largest which
the county has even seen and 10 said
to be an indication of the excellent
crops which prevail in the Mead dis
trict
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
J. MAX CLARK AND J. r.
CIOUGH IN AUTO ACCIDENT

When their automobiles came to-
gether at the corner of Seventh ave-
nue. and Eighth street yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. J. T. Clough and j.
Max Clark came dangerously near an
accident. As 1t was Mr.. Clark's ma
chine was somewhat damaged. The
accident 10 said to have been un-
avoidable. No one was injured.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
ARMY DOING
GREAT WORK AT THIS TIME

W. Harvey and wife. the local
branch of the Salvation Army is
prospering. Mr.. Harvey and his
wife yesterday conducted some OF
the most successful meetings which
have ever been held in this city.
They come from England and have
been prominent In Salvation Army
work throughout the world.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get q bottle
Of Cham berlain's Linfment for rs
cents. A piece of flannel dampened
with this liniment is superior to any
plaster for lame back. pains in the
side and chest, and much cheaper.
Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

A Reliable Medic1ne-Not Narcotdc
Foley's Honey and Tar Is safe
and effective medicine for children
~ 1t does not contain opiates or
harmful drugs. Get only the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. By taking Cham
ber'ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
you can improve both. Sold by all
dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
SALE OF STATE LANDS

Notice is hereby given that will
public auction. to the highes, respa
bidder. on the 5th day OF October, /!
O'Clock p. m. at the office Of The
Board OF Land Commissions, d
Building. Denver, Colorado. the fold
described lands, s,situated in Weld q
Colorado. viz:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
SALE OF STATEIANnc

Notice is hereby given thar / ,,n
public auction. to the highest rs.a ",s
bidder. on the 5th day OF OctSbs,p
2 o'clock p. m. at the office III rb,
Board Of Land Commis sionsrs y
Building, Denver, Colorado. tbe ini
described lands. situated in Wglat
Colorado. viz: "'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
i / :t!I;'
"a
i: i: i: +: y: !; !; !; IN 4: IN 4:

Subject to any or all ea'emen]
rights OF way heretofore iegati ooj
and now in full force and eject
there be. sd
Reserving. however. To the s5
Colorado all rights to any and AZ
character. and all coal, asphahl1
aud other like substances 10 OF
said land. and the right OF ineies
egress for the purpose OF mlnlng'rs.
with enough of the surface oil sil
may be necessary for the proper ~
venient working OF such mlnefA
substances.
Sale Application No. ,6lsai ,.I
No land will be sold at less w
minimum price per acre, TIA as & E'yfba tbs
order, and each tract will be sold
scribed above-be the same more
Terms of payment shall be a, Y
viz: On lands sci ing for $500 io1 }
acre, 10 per cent. of the purchase
on the day OF sale. the balance inss
equal annual payments at pei NJ
annum. Lands selling At more W
per acre and less than S73 per \
per cent. cash on the day OF sqie' \,
ance In fourteen equal snnuai pnl
at z Der cent. Dor annum. Land,
for e75 and upwards,3op per cen',
balance in seven equal annuai pM
at 7 per cent interest. Ii the pug
does not own the improveme nj,
pay for the same at sale. purens.j
execute bond, as provided in sei1
act OF July II, 1908, must be III
the United States, or one VINO
clared his intention OF becomins|
must pay appraisement and ad''1
fees al
the Board reserves the right "l
any and all bids. a,.|
No sale snail become eiieein1
passed upon by the State Land pS
b. l.. JEtFEH
Register State Board oil LAM
missioners. Il
First publication in Greeies
September l. 1910; last puo''o"'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

There is nothing Just as good as
the Racine buggfes and wagons. the
Racine motto and you get more for
the money. is our motto. j. A. En-
right & Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Miss Maud caywood spent Sunday
In Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
NOTICE OF FINALS sr

NOTICE OF FINAL. srrr, -
In the matter OF the as,,, ,,NhAei
brainard. deceased Of b
Notice is hereby given. tb,t.
the 10th day OF October 4 IA pm.
one OF the regular days OF tba llsbN
term OF the County Court of N W III
in the State OF Colorado. / 7" "eSSgS
administrator with Will nm G ~ VI
estate will appear beiors siibeheS ibah 4
said Court, present my fibe9o Ja!l
rs such administrator, pray th seWs
OF the same. and will then SDDls ,Ie ~
charged as such adminis,SsA Ah
which time and place any naa.a'or
terest may appear and present ptfrit9a nt9a
to the same II any there be-. oolet
Dated at Greeley. Colorado s...
7th. 1910. sept
Adm nistrator of the est,fNAiNl
Brainard. deceased. o'
Joseph q. Ewing, ESQ. An.
First publication in Grqelav "
September sth; last publicati5p !
ber 29th. 1910. ''''" .
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATIpN
STATE LANDS

NOTICE OF APPLICATIuN Ioi
STATE LANDS
OfYice of the State Board o' Va
Commissioner.
Denver. Colo" Aug :"
Notice ia hereby given tnm sis,
Kirchhof whose y pst address ou',Sf, o,ys,
Of Ward and Montgomery. llsIt,I 5s to 4
has made application No. SOU 'dTs;
mining coal the follow inE ID
school lands, situate in Ne''
Colorado, to wit: - cs
All OF Sec l6, Twp. l n, Is, n ,he
No other application to leas,ei s,eisred d
described lands will be consiuV''
september IS, 1910. ,rps(
b. JtFflE *, 10
Register State Board Ian"
BtOn6rs. lay II
First publication in Greeleyt te.ytion,
August 25th, 1910; last puoi'''
10th, 1910. II
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

Magazine and whose new novel,
Kennedy Square, begins in Novem-
The old square was in Baltimore,
place of birds and trees and flowers.
Glant magnolias filled the air with
their fragrance, and climbing roses
?ayed hlde-and-seek among the rail
ngS3 OF the rotting fence"
Mr. Smith always introduces his
readers to group of people that are
worth knowing, and he has the fac
uy OF putting them before us in a
manner that at once piques curiosity
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

Running in Scribner's Magazine.
Ng Tbe ouality called atmosphere" in
lnr the impression that it conveys
I, ''o 9e33Iitv, of sincerity, of environ
n lC Is as varied as the lives of men.
llS M story-teller of our day better
. @ at the very outset in Great
's' IN atmosphere than F. Hopkinson
9aas5;t IL whose Fortunes Of Oliver
5p,r5 was so greatly admired when
aV ,,noeared as a serial in Scribner's
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
F. Hopkinson Smiths
lew Romance of the Old South

and enlists the sympathies. The time
years before the war, and it begins
with a charming picture of the return
of a Southern gentleman from hunt
ing trip and with a dramatic incident
that leads at once into the love story
that the author knows so we'll how
to deal with. There is an element of
idealism, a cheerful and genial appre-
citation Of character, a spirit of irradi-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

ating optimism pervading the story.
No one better understands the under
lying tenderness that so often at
tached master and man, father and
son, in the old South, or the pride of
race and often wilful, blind selhshness
that has been the cause of much I'M
happiness. In one of the late chap
tiers there is a most remarkable and
intensely dramatic scene, in which
Edgar Poe appears. There is no lack
of movement; the story goes on rap
idly and with constantly varied Incl
dent.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
fl Dutch Colonial Douse
(SEMI BUNGALOW Design
A PERFECT BEAUTY
price $4,000
PALISADE NEW JERSEY
price $1,000
PALISADE, NEW JERSEY

w IHERE most people sac
w rihce one thing or another
we have gained on all
points in this very attractive home
1t is regarded by everyone who
has seen it as a gem, with nothing
surprising it in Palisade-a suburb
filled with model homes. The lot is
on the corner of Abbot Boulevard
and Birdie Way, 50xlO0. Hot
water heat, 2 baths, 5 lavatories,
10 rooms. stucco and shingles.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
One Permit issued.

Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning issued the following permits
w. II. Greenwalt, to build a porch at
No. 2007 Lancaster avenue, costing
$50.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
WORKED PHONE
HARD FOR HIS 81
Supposed Demented Man Ar
rested After Annoying
Hello Girls With Calls

After being annoyed for two weeks by
persistent telephone calls for the Hospital
for the Insane az Trenton ~ j., the d.
and A. Telephone Company this morning
caused the arrest Of John NJ Robinson.
aged 81 years. who has been deluding the
exchange with calls. The charge against
Robinson $ that OF being a demented
person. and he ls now held at the poNce
station.
Robinson says he was an inmate Of the
hospital for ten years. and was released
two weeks ago. He has been visiting his
sister. who lives in the Ninth ward. since
them. He says that when he was com
mitted 10 the hospital seven dollars was
taken from him and was never returned
Since coming TO Wilmington he has devel-
oped a habit when near a telephone OF
calling Sor connection with the hospital at
Trenton.
The toll operator soon learned the OBJ
ject Of the mans call. and declined to
give the Trenton number Robinson has
ben insistent, however. putting I'm calls
every day. This morning he called for
Trenton Hospital from ]. b. McHugh's
saloon az Eighth and Church streets The
toll operator kept Robinson busy VIZ
the explanation that she would get his
Trenton number In minute or two, and
then notified the police station.
Omcer Wardle jumped a street car and
went 10 Eighth and Church. When he en-
tered McHugh's saloon Robinson had MS
ear glued 10 the telephone receiver and
was ii,Quiring why his number was not
given him. Onicer Wardle took him to
the noisce station.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
SUSPECT WAS ESCAPED
INSANE HOSPITAL PATIENT

Arrested yesterday by State Detective
Harry I. Gillis as a suspect in the case
Of Policeman John Riley. who was
murderously assaulted recently at Ken
nett Square, Pa, Thomas j. Lewis. a
young negro. spent the night at the
police station and to-day was identified
by NJ. ]. Monaghan. police officer
from that place. as a fugitive. from the
insane asylum at Embreville. Pa.
Monaghan came here this morning
expecting to find that the man was the
one wanted in connection with the as
sault on Policeman Riley, AS soon as
he saw the man. however. he saw h'
was not the oe wanted for that jor
but he recognized him as an escaped
patient from the Embreville hospital
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
PAYING FOR
SHIP GIFT
Delaware BattleShip Com
mittee Votes to Pay
$5O,O0O on Account

The Battleship Delaware Commit
tee, of which former Mayor Horace
Wilson is chairman, has decided to
pay $4,000 on account to the Gorham
Manufacturing Company for the sill
yer service for the big warship. This
decision was reached ct a meeting Of
the committee on Friday last i'm
Josiah MarvelB office. The remainder
OF the price for the silver service,
which Will cost about $4,000 alto
gether, will be apid as soon as the
amount is raised.
Congressman Heald is in communi-
cation with the Navy Department and
arranging for the Delaware to come
up the river about October or z,
when the fremens tournament will
be held here. Mr. Heald feels con-
fident that he can get a date set satis-
factory TO the firemen.
Details Of the presentation will
soon be arranged by the committee
Former Mayor Wilson is now in COM
munication with officers of the Della
ware. IL is expected that Governor
Pennewill will present the silver SER
vice on behalf Of the people of Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Used An Ak With
1st
Fearful Results!

$1,000 Mems Suits cut down Sr4oo on credit
$500 Mems Suits cut down $1,000 on credit
Boys Suits which were $500 to $1,000 now $500 to S4oo
on credit.
Ladies' and Misses $500 $asoo Coat Suits, $1,000
Wash Suits and Dresses latest design coors S2os to
$1,000 credit
SPECIAL: New lot of silk Dresses original price Srooo
(bought them late) sell a $r2o8
Ladies Silk and Wash Waists, 8oc up
Larus-Altheimer Co,
4Io Market ST
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
NEW STRIP
TICKETS OUT
Wilmington and Philadelphia
Company Puts Series on
Sale Today
HAD NOT THOUGHT OF
DISCONTINUING THEM

That the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company does not pro-
pose at least for some time judging
from the number printed, to abolish
the strip ticket, is evident from the
fact that the new tickets were placed
on sale today. Postmaster M. Howard
Jester, who has nothing but well
wishes for the success of the new
company, purchased the first strip Of
tickets sold, they being No. l. He
had made a request that he be sold
the first tickets and II was complied
with. He prizes the tickets highly and
proposes to keep them as souvenir.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
DEATHS.
Elizabeth r. Fox.
Mary a. Size.
Florence L. White.
Beatrice A. Frankish.
Mary Il. Grove.
Dorothy Lee.
Mary $. Jones.
Herbert 4. Spear.

WHITE-In this city. on July H. 1910
Florence Estella, daughter Of Robert
and Mary White aged 6 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence OF her partents. No. Carter street,
on Wednesday afternoon at 230 o'clock.
lnterment at Riverview Cemetery.
Our little darling is in the arms Of
FRANKIsH-On July 10. 1910 Beatrice
Augusta, wife OF Albert Frankish,
Due notice of funeral will be given.
.OLLER-On July 10th. 1910, James Fran
els Oier. son of Samuel @. and Fran
ces lie Hane Oller.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral from his
fathers residence. near ST. Joseph
Church. on the Brandywine, on Tuesday
morning, July 18th az 10 a. m. lnterment
at St Joseph's Cemetery.
CROWE-On July TO- 1910. at Newark,
Del, Mary e., wife of Samuel Grove,
Relatives and friends. also Ladies' Cir
Gle of Heptasophs, No. z. are invited 70
attend the funeral services at Head or
Chfistiana Church. on "Wednesday atter-
noon. July 18th al O'Clock. .Interment
I'm adjoining cemetery.
LEE-In this city. on July TO- 1910.
Dorothy daughter Of James and the
/ late Lillian Gardner Lee. Aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend services from the residence OF her
grandfather, Patrick Gardner, nortneast
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. tntermplt
IN Cathedral Cemetery.
lJONFS-In this city. on Ju12 18th, 1910
Mary s. McFarin. wife OF Harrison
Jones, i'm her 3ist year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at
/ the residence of her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank p McFarlin, No. $50 West
/ Second street. on Thursday afternoon.
July a. at 230 o'clock. Interment at
TOmhardy Cemetery.
SPEAS-In this city on July II. 1910.
! Herbert Thomas. infant son Of Herbert
/ G. and Mary 70. Speas, aged II months.
/ Funeral services will be held at his par
| erts residence. No. 707 NandeVer ave-
nue.. on Wednesday evening. july 18th at
s o'clock. Intrment at Columbia. Pa.
] FOX-In this city. on July s. 1910. Eliza
beth r, wife Of Harry w. Fox. aged 61
| years
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services al
her late residence No. New street
Brandywine. on Tuesday afternoon. JULY
18th. az o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem
Cemetery.
sIzE--,In this city, on July S. 1910. Mary
A. Size.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral from the residence o
her mother, No. $40 West Fourth St
on Tuesday morning at o'clock Re
! QUEEN mass at the Cathedral. Intermen
at Cathedral Cemetery,
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
W. j. kirkland n visitor.

W. J. kirkland, national secretary
Of the Loyal Order of arrangement and
formerly a clerk in the clerk of the
peace Office here, has been in Will
mington since Saturday He will at
tend the annual convention of Orange
men, in Philadelphia, beginning to-
morrow Mr. Kirkland is now an
agent of the Juvenile Court in Wash
ingtOu. ID. c.