davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
GREELEY TO HAVE GOOD
CHAUTAUQCA THIS SEASON

There is something radically wrong
with the person who IL not moved by
the best in music, true representa-
ton of truth. or whose nature is not
responsive to fun of the noblest
kind.
Some people will attend the Gree
ley chautauqua to hear about the re-
forms that Gov. Folk has accom-
plished as told by himself, and the
work he will accomplish in the fu-
ture: others to learn what the fore
most educator of the present century
thinks constitute Education of the
Heart: still others to hear the best
that the musical world presents In
the lines given by the Greeley chau-
tauqua management; some to laugh
at Mcguire.
When one reviews the personnel
Of the Chicago Operatic company and
finds the name of Arthur Middleton,
knowing his record In oratorio, con-
certo and grand opera throughout
the country. he at once says to him
self that II this high class kind OF
! attraction is to appear upon oul
chautauqua course l shall purchase
a course ticket to show my local pa.
triotism in an educational and musi
cal center. and assist in making the
chautauqua this year a success fl
nancially, and aid in making it {
permanent institution In our city
The other names in this company ar,
John Miller, for five years one o
the leading tenors in America; Ros,
Lutiger-Gannon, a member of tn,
Chicago Apollo club, being one O
the flrst contralto singers in thi
country. and Leonora Antonette Al
len, who has become widely praise,
for the sympathetic quality OF he
! voice. and the commendable recor
she has made in grand opera an
!. concert music. The pianist, Edga
A. Nelson. Aolds prominent plac
, in Bush Temple conservatory. He 1
q master in his art az IL attested b
the Thousands who have heard hin
Do mot fail to attend all Of thes
most excellent attractions brougt
to our city at great expense. Get
season ticket. and II you cannot ut
II each day give 1t to a friend an
put him in touch with the best thins
in life.
DR.. G. 8. Harper may be seen {
secure tickets. or the ticket sellel
will call to see you II you tell d
Harper over the phone.
Yours for q successful chautauqu
9. r. CARTER. President
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
THE LAWYERS OF GREELEY

There has been probably no move
ment among legal men in Colorado
which should merit more favorable
comment than that OF number of
Greeley attorneys who have signified
their intention of Offering their ser
vices free to the anti-saloon element
of Evans and Greeley in the fight
which is about to be made to keep
saloons out of Evans.
There is no doubt about the need
of their services nor could the anti
saloon forces, with the limited funds
at their command hope to cope sue
cessfully with the fortunes of the
Denver breweries, without some aid.
Greeley's citizens are alive to the
question and II saloons are placed
In the town to the south they will
be put there in spite of every effort
which can be made in this city to
stop them.
Arguments against them are too
trite to repeat. The question Is SIM
ply one of town board electo.i o
enforce anti-saloon laws, disob.ying
the will OF the people. and pamder-
ing to all that is worst in any conf
munity with the best argument for
their actions. that they will place tie
town out of debt.
Evans Is In need Of help, thsr is
no doubt about that. With the town
rapidly filling with saloon men who
left the place tv o years ago and with
the brewery interests of Denver how
ering like vultures over the place
waiting for the first of the month to
come and armed, as they are. with
an abundance of gold. the time il
certainly one wherein Greeley and
Weld county is forced to take more
than ordinary interest.
Greeley can AFFORD to let no effort
remain inactive which may aid tn,
anti-saloon element of Evans. Thii
city has been dedicated BY its found
ers to the cause OF temperance, ant
1t il recognized the country over q
one of the clean cities Of the Unite,
States. What citizens she shall los
in her Tight against the entrance o
saloons she will be we'll rid Of.
The bearing Of saloons In Evan
on Greeley ii we'll known. Creole
has work to do, some of her lead
ing attorneys have started It. and
is up to the city ~ whole to se
It through to the end.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
RECLAMATION HERE GREAT
IF NOT PICTURESQUE

Mr.. Boyd said, in speaking OF
Greeley, "This is one of the mos'
pleasant towns in the state and there
is no doubt but that reclamation as
carried on in this county is among
the greatest in the world. If not SO
picturesque as that which is found
in some other sections.
among other interesting things
which l expect to photograph will be
a cave of rattlesnakes near Craig,
Colo, where there are literally thou
sands of the snakes wound about
each other in the place. shall
spend a good many months in the
western country before returning to
the east"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
MANY FROM GREELEY
WILL GO TO PARK

With the first warm days Of the
month there was general exodus Of
people from this city to Estes park.
There is every indication that there
Will be a larger number of people
go to the park this year than ever be-
fore.
Greeley Is always well represented
IN the colonies at the park but this
year there fs promise OF being many
more than In any previous year. A
great many have made plans to 70
later on in the season.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
AuIt May Have Carnival
Especial 20 the Tribune)

Ault, June 27.-A meeting OF the
Commercial Club win soon bo called
to discuss whether . carnival should
be given this year. Last years car
nival was q great success and 1t II
believed that the people will want
one this year. The Commercial club
always manages the affair and ID
anxious. II = carnival 10 held this
year. to make it the greatest ever.
September 10 the month In which
the carnival has hitherto been held.
Last year three special trains were
run and large crowd Of visitors
came to town.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
WANT TO KNOW

Evincine the interest which 10 be-
ing taken In every part of the coun-
try in Weld county lands are the
numerous letters which are being
received at this time by Secretary
McCrery OF the Greeley Commercial
club who In kept busy twelve hours
day now answering the inquiries
which are coming in from every por-
tion of the country. Everywhere
people are thinking Of coming to
Colorado and hence they are making
inquiries about the land in this sec
t1on.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
Here is the pIatform

Here IL the platform the aver
age democratic candidate for con-
gress will present to the people:
life.
An income tar that . large part Of
the burden Of the ccst of govern
ment may fall upon those best able
to bear II.
Reciprocity with Canada and our
best customers.
Repeal Of Section Of the Aldrict
act that forces tariff wars and retail.
iAtion.
Election Of senators by direct vote
Old time democratic economy II
public expenditures.
Restoration Of popular govern
mont in house Of representatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
CONTRACTOR HAS A
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

F. F. Gordon, a contractor h.a =
arow sa escape from serious injufy
Saaruay ,smay wnen he was struck - .
lailhg BOARD while at work ut the
Camneid Trust building. The ear-
penters were removing the staging
from tne 'front.' of the building when
.he accident happened. Mr.. Gordon
received three inch cut on the fore-
nead which necessitated sevesal
stltcnes and has a bruised nose aad
TWO Diack eyes. However. he Il akle
10 De on the street TODAY.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
Scared 1nto Sound u..D.,

Mr.. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, nl.,
writes; "A year ago l began 10 b
troubled with my kidneys and blad-
DER. which grew worse until became
alarmed at my condition. I suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and
the action OF my bladder was annoy
Ing and painful. read of Foley KID
ney Pills and after taking them Z lev
weeks the headaches left me, the g.
tion OF my bladder was again nor
mai. and I was free Of all distreaa. %
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
LETTERS BEING SENT ocy.1
OUT TO DEMothA'

Democrats Throughout ta tn adyiI
are receiving letters from ,ne ee,Sani] S
orv committee Of the newly o'sa1 shaa1
ed democratic federation, WIN Ao AL
quarters in Washington y, oycmel
ing that they Join the ne" ars ,,o III
and become charter menlpo.' federI
purpose OF the democra,,iia1 oc,i1,fy ID
ton. It is stated. is to sollu,,s ame tiu|
democratic party, at the sn,I anins ad
to make a general houseelearrIlee rnle 81
to annihilate the machine ,,s ~ iuce
tenn. The movement had i'S init
tion in Washington anu owen
States senators Robert G. So~Ian| owls
Oklahoma and Francis g. N Nad,iso|
Of Nevada constitute the au"'
committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
GRrEIEY NOT no ACT NOW
on LAND EXHIBIT QUESTION

Owing to the fact that the present
hoard of directors Of the CONNER
ciai club goes ont Of office within
the next few months. It y mot prob
Able that Greeley will take any &C
tion on the proposition Of combining
nth other cities and towns OF the
northern part Of Colorado for the
eendinR Of an exhibit to the Chicago
land congress. Action ON the ques-
tion will therefor BE- delayed until
next october.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
sold on guarantee that II you
are not satisfied after using two
thirds of bottle according to direc-
tions, your money will be refunded.
1t is up to yon to try: Sold by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

II you are not satisfied after us4nS
accoraihg to directions two-thirds Cf
. Dottle OF Chamberlain's Stomach
ana Liver Tablets. you can have your
money back. The tablets cieaneo
.no .s invigorate the stomach. improve
me digestion. regulate the boveis,
SlVe them trial and get well. aol6
by all Gcalers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Evans, June 27.-Evans was d.
Ieated by the Greeley Merchants'
team Yesterday but had better luck
Wnen It took on the Greeley Line
men The Merchants won by a score
OF to ! while Evans beat the Line
men by a score OF 8 to 2.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Whae . Summer Cold Nay Do
A summer cold n neglected 10 Just
- apt to develop into bronchitie or
pneumonia - 1t any other seaeon.
Do not neglect II. Take Fo1ey's
Honey ana Tar promptly. II loosens
the cough, soothes and heals the In
Aamed cir passages, and expels
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

=. H. Downey and ". I. Danfnss
went 70 Fort Collins Saturday 70 n
range for tennis tournament vhinh
VIII negin In Fort Collins July 3.
ana continue for a week. The tHnt.
nament will be held at the Country
cinb grounds north OF Fort Coiitne.
MI. Downey and Mr.. Daniels viii n.
tsnd representing the Hobson tennfs
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Lame shoulder is almost in'a ,,j
ably caused by rheumatism 0, nj
muscles and yields quickly .uI,in| ~
free application of chamoe,'InI oe, On !
I.ipiment. This liniment is hos W. wa]
prompt and efYectual, but IN nv nv n
disakreeable to use. Sold ps I
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

~ Cnambertain's Stomach and Liver
LaDiets VIII brace up the nervea
Danlsn SICK headache, prevent a.
spondency and invigorate the vhols
system Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Sunday excursion over world fam
the Switzerland Trail Of America.
Eldora or Ward $3.50.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

MIS- August Johnson and -,
rauI; OF Ault were guests OF NJ,
Charies johnson Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Foley's Kidney Asmsdy may be
givsn to children with admirable re-
suits. It does away with bed wet
ting, and u also recommended for
~ after measles and scarlet fever.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

natoa. Jane 27.--Mrs. Rebecca
,siddletou entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
viii echeer at dinner yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

yohnsGswn. June 17.-Ths Great
western railway II shout to begin
the construction Of depot to cost
$500.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
(3ilerese Princapal

0lleFesE Principal
H. W. Heighton has been elected
principal Of the Gilcrest school. for
the next year. Mrs. Heighton will
teach in the primary department at
Big Bend, the next district.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

E. q. Pinney went to ss,gS 0,a,
SATURDAY, for a few days ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-08

splendid sermon preached by Rev
Henry Alexander White, u. D., OF Co
lumbia Theological Seminary, Column
bia, 8. c.
Miss Margaret Brooks, who was
operated on at the Memorial Hospital
in Richmond last week, is very much
better and will soon be able TO re-
turn to her home
Fire that originated from unknown
origin In the store Of r. a. Bowen,
Thirteenth and Huh streets. early
Monday morning did much damage
to the building and stock. The blaze
was first discovered In the feedroom,
and 1t is thought that some one was
in the rear of the place smoking ana
dropped cigarette OF a cigar En-
CINE Company No. Z from Rlchmond
responded to a second alarm and with
the assistance OF the local department
soon had the flames under control
The damages win reach into the thou
sands, all OF which is covered by in
surance.
Miss Nettie Bitter Ia giving house
party at the home of her sister, Mrs.
e. C. Capies. Among those who have
enjoyed her hospitality are Misses
Gussie Chandler. Emma Stephenson
and Edyth Humphreys, of Delaware.
and Miss Mary Caples. of Baltimore.
Misses Reva and Delta Meredith
gave a lantern party at their home
last Friday night Miss Archer won
the first prize and little Miss Mary
williams won second prize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-08
VOTE MAY Be LIGHT
IN THE SOUTHs|DE
Business Men Taking Active Part
But Others Are
Indifferent.

The vote Tuesday in Washington
ward will not be very heavy one
Business men have taken a great in
terest in the race between Captain John
Lamb arm Judge Ashby T. Wickhan
for the seat In Congress from the
Third district, but 1t appears the work.
ing people are disposed 20 remain
away from the polls. A conservative
estimate OF the number of ballots to be
cast In South Richmond Ia given as not
more than $50. OF this number, Judge
Wickham, 1t Is said by politicians. viii
receive the majority. Chesterfield
county is more Interested in the race
than is Washington ward. There is a
wide difference of opinion among the
farmers, too, it is declared, and the
result is in doubt.
Below will be found a list of the
voting places together with the names
of the officers who are to serve in the
Democratic primary:
First Precinct-517 Hull street. c.
f. Walthall registrar Judge; c. w.
Roach. Judge: William Caudle, clerk.
Second Precinct--Courthous F. S.
Anderson. registrar judge; p. l.. An
derson, Judge; Charles Wake. clerk.
Third Precinct-1024 Hull street. NJ
A. Rightsall. registrar-judge; Il. F.
Davis, judge r. NJ Ship. clerk.
Fourth Precinct-1321 Hull street.
W. l.. Porter. registrar Judge; j, A.
Williamson, Jr, Judge; A. l.. Sampson,
clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-08
SALE Of NEAR-BEER
MUST Be STOPPED
Winston Aldermen Will Have Law
Amended So as to Prohibit Is
suance of License.

WINSTON SALEM, n. G.. August
9-The Winston aldermen VIII have
bill put through the state legislature
at its next session which viii give
them the right. 10 stop licensing .snear=
beer" saloons here altogether Al
present, there is only one here. the
board having refused to grant license
to the last three applicants. Fhe or
dinance has been amended so That
license can be granted for only six
months at a time and the bottles must
be labelled, contain the name of the
brewer, and the per cent of alcohol
the beverage contains,
The graded school commissioners
have ordered 400 new desks aud other
equipment for the three new graded
schools recently ordered built and ma
terial for heating win also be secured
or repaired A large enrolment is
expected this year. Great preparations
have been made and additional room
provided but the new schools win only
solve the problem for this year.
Ed Baker q young white man. was
bound over TO the grand Jury Saturday
by recorder Hastings ON the charge
OF forging the name OF the Carolina
Engineering Company to check for
x22.gS which was cashed by Sharp
Modlin Company. Of this citx-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-08
BAPTISTS To HAVE
SPLENDID SESSIONS
Middle District Association Be
gins Three Days Meet Tues
day Morning.

The Middle District Baptist Associa
and Thursday in Powhatan Baptist
church, and what promises to be one
of the best attended religious gather
ings Of the year is anticipated, Mr.
aud Mr. Haskins Hobson is made clerk
The association will open with devo
tional services conducted by the Rev.
John r. Bagby, D. n. The introduce
tory sermon viii he preached by Rev.
III. d. Ragland The welcoming ad-
dress win be delivered by Rev. B, o.
James.
The program Tor the three days
sessions follows:
Tuesday, August Q.
II A. M-Devotional exercises, Rev.
John r. Bagby, d. d. 11:15 A. M
Reading of church letters. by clerk.
HAS A. M.--EleCtion OF officers; ap-
pointment of committee on digest OF
church letters. IL M.--Intr0ductory
sermon, Rev. r. d. Ragland: alternate,
Rev. ID. q. Lancaster. f2:45 p. M
Miscellaneous business. / p. M.-Wel-
response, Rev. r. D. Thames. lis p.
M.--Recess. 2.l5 P. M---Devotional
exercises. Rev. NJ. w Bloxam. 2:3o p.
M.--Orphanage report, Rev. w. I'll.
Lawson. Speaker. r. A. Lamb. 3:15
p M.-Laymen's Movement and Fra
ternal and Benefit Association, report
by J. b. Watkins; Ministers Relief
Fund, report by w. B. Gates Speak
ers. w. W. Baker and A. II. Goode.
Wednesday, August 10.
$50 A. M.-Devotional exercises,
Rev Alfred Bagby d. d. 9:45 A. NJ
Miscellaneous business. 10 A. NJ
State of churches; report of executive
committed, report of committee on d.
eest= of church letters. IL M.--EsfueA-
ton and Religious Literature; written
report on education commission, Rev.
NJ. w. Bloxom. Speakers, Fred Boat
wright. LII. D., and r. Fl. Pitt, ID. ID.
1:15 p. M.--Recess. 2:15 p. M.--Devo-
tional exercises. H. l.. Pierce. $3.50 p.
M.-State Missions and Sunday school
report, j. w. Holt. Speakers. Z. ID.
Garland and ], q Loving. $3.50 P. NJ
"How to Train Our Young People," re-
port by W. Chewing. Speaker. Rev.
j. Clarence Miles.
Thursday, August II.
$50 A. M.-Deyotionai exercises,
HeF. w. II. DaNis S:45 "A. Nj VI :
eign and Home Missions, report by
Rev. J. T. Tucker; Rev. r. J. Willing
ham, Foreign Missions; Rev. w. II.
Davis, Home Missions" 1880 A,
M.--"rhe Sphere OF the Church In the
| Social and Intellectual Wurld,"2 re-
port by w. G.FOwens Speaker, Otis
| Hinnant.
j, @. LOVING, NJ. d.
mn REV. w. II. LAWSON,
REV.. r. II. WINFRnE.
l Committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-08
COMPANY WINS SUIT
BUT APPEAL IS TAKEN

Especial to The Richmond Yirgintan
OXFORD. N. c., August S.-The
case of Colonel Jerome G. Horner,
president and owner of the Horner
Military School. oxford. ". C., against
the oxford Water and Electric Com
pany, was decided here Saturday by
Judge G. G.. Lyon In favor of the de-
fe-ttt}attt cettt pafty. Fine ease Is ofic of
unusual interest in that 1T involves
the question of whether water gas
and electric companies have the right
to charge its customers at nat or
meter rates.
In this particular case 1t appears
that the city had granted the COM
pany the right to charge certain maxi
mum flat rates and certain meter
rates and in this case the plaintiff
had made meter rate contract for
tho supply OF electric current In the
buildings of military school buildings
on Horner Heights,
In January, 1908, this contract was
terminated, with bills then two
months in arrears, and demand was
made by Colonel Horner for fat rates
This the company refused and threat
ened to cut off the current, where
upon Colonel Horner instituted this
suit in order to enjoin the company
Judge Lyon holds sthat the meter
rates charged by the company are
reasonable and that the company ana
not Colonel Horner has the right TO
determine whether fiat or meter rates
should be charged, The case was ap-
pealed and will probably be heard at
the coming term OF the superior
Court. Judge A. W, Graham, General
Beverly $. Royster and Mr.. w. A.
Devin appeared for Colonel Horner'
while Colonel John w. Hinsdale was
retained as counsel by the company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-08

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, August
S.-Mr Charles Il. Tackett died at
his home here Saturday evening after
only several days sickness. aged 81
years MIR. Taekett was the son OF the
late survivor OF noble and honorable
family. He was educated at the Viz
ginia Military Institute and member
of the present board OF visitors. After
the Civil war he taught school here
with Misses Buckner and Caruthers
and later conducted military school
with the late w. b. Marye. For the
past fifteen years he had been tho
Virginia Representative OF Durham.
Buckley & Company, the large dry
goods firm of New York. Several
weeks ago he became manager Of the
dry goods firm of the late James T.
Lowry, doing business in this city. Mr..
Tackett is survived by his wife. who
was Miss Harriet Slaughter, of this
city. His funeral was held from st.
Georges Episcopal church Sunday
evening at 9 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-08

he entered Congress depth river was twelve and nan
feet: tod v Il is a low
He ,c; ,rooted LEGISLATION for Delivery and through
established in the United states
thanks to MS fostering a h
perfect delivery throughout the counties OF tnis o
Time and again asked for City Mail Delivery only to
he pestenty nsisenty pursued
secured this convenience Tor ms
e To him largely establishment here and enlargement
rf the eatte Bureau
n addition 10 this he has district he represents public
asked for which there merit
lV1l war IN
every county largely instrumental in securing s
damages sustained by
property negro qartered on its campus ana h a
balance due them by the
Government on boilers for the batteshp Texas
OF business and the many
Government officials and
with ana eVe"
those with the departments and bureaus
of who had
eent Captain has been the greatest assistance
before
hearings obtains information and brings about settlements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-08
CONVICTED AFTER
FOURTH KILLING

ASHEyILL.E. n. C., August ss-Ths
Jury in the ease Of the State versus
James r. Allison, charged With the
murder Of Floyd McGhee on July 5.
returned a verdict of murder In this
first degree Saturday night after being
out only 40 minutes. The accused was
sentenced to death by Judge Council
this morning.
The crime Of which Allison was
convicted was most revolving one.
According to the evidence at tina trial
Allison erent on his victim without
warning. shooting him In the back
feur times. After Mcfshee fell. Allison
seized a heavy TIacksnnith hammer
and crushed out Mcrshee'si brains with
reneated blows. The killing Is alleg-
ed TO have heen brought about by
Mcfshee's attentions to wntnan
Allison who Is 40 years old. has killed
four men in the last twelve years
He he's heretofore eseaned punish-
went hv ntss.Sirv ~etf-aefansa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-08
DELIGHTFUL EVENING IN
CHESTERFIELD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cosby, of
Chesterfield, entertained last week In
honor Of Miss Margaret watkins. of
Roanoke, and Misses Mary and Mar
garet Jewett, Of Midlothian. and Miss
Ethel Puryear. of Danville. An even
ing of games and music was greatly
enjoyed. Among those present were:
Misses Margaret Watkins, Ethel
Puryear, Mary Jewett. Kitty Eastman,
Florence Cosby and Alys Washington,
and Messrs. Francis Fisher, Lee Les
ter, John Jewett, James Horner and
jeff Cosby.