davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
|INS OF PRAIRIE SCHOONER ARE
UNEARTHED in SPOT WHICH WAS AT
| ONE TIME RAYlNE BUT NOW FILLED
Every Indication of Having Been Driven Into the
Ravine Some Half Century Ago.

"ie plt,Nc N aN
TbetweepTK strip OF land ly-
lry Walla 'asters and Roggen,
fhe remsp a on Tuesday unearth-
The lam i.ss OF a prairie schoon-
tIme Una lthereabouts had Mt
It Is !, oeen\niled with raviuee
Ton oaough by Wallace that the
Ines S o,h,ee oeel left in one OF the
with sh, u'sn ter had been filled
lhe ton nn'.tin( sands.
byed -, ", th schooner had been
bn wb,oaa ba plfed alongside the
|wbirb 'In u isfrumbling to ruins
hr boon nneerstvery indication OF
wood portlds have rcttaS ",uy. y.
e's awd and the iron ha.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
|AYOR'S PROCLAMATION
REGARDING PICTURES

Following is Mayor Houston's
reclamation regarding the fight
ctures:
To the public:
For several days have been con-
derng issuing an order forbiddinG
syr "' = pr'knnsht pYtnres
HAVING iss s(s.r...s, >,.--..-,
r have today, In Buile<in No. 81.
hrned the theatres that such ex-
bitions will be prohibited.
Many things have to be done
hich cannot be fully explained on
sides Of the question, but in this
stance l think 1t appropriate to
bte my views on matters OF this
nd II it were not for the fact that
e patrons of the electric theatres
e in a large majority composed OF
e children and youth of the city
might have more hesitation In TAX
step which can by many people
construed as arbitrary and un,
(rranted. but as matters stand It
fms to me that 1t is my duty to
fents and educators and the young
pile themselves to forbid exhibi-
of this class as contrary to the
interests of the youth.
Fhen took the office OF mayor
Fas with the distinct understand
that was 10 serve not a part OF
people but all OF them, and with
fuli knowledge that some are in
ed TO be over strict and others
pe under strict in the regulation
matters of this ,.tare. f'he mayor
cl'y must +, ecessarily be IN =
touch as possible with the peo-
OF ms community and do always
rearis as possible those thinrs
On ms community desires to he
e tempered with his best tudr-
t' and accordingly will A.
es 40 things which to some viii
n TOO liberal, and certain other
ss which to Others will seem too
after being denied this prixe
spectacle there is any appreci-
IL uainage or detriment to the
~ as result there will be
ny of chance TO make .merSs
having found the error of our
GEORGE NJ. HOUSTON,
M ,o. Mayor.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
SAYS OTHER COMPANIES IN
SOUTH COLORADO MAY G

It Is stated that there are several
large irrigation projects In southern
Colorado in which Weld county peo-
pie are interested as stockholders
which are in worse condition than
the Denver Reservoir and Irrigation
company and that the news of other
receiverships will soon be made pub
lie.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
SAYS COLORADO HAS ONE OF MOST
REMARKABLE SCHOOL SYSTEMS IN THE
COUNTRY AND GREELEY AMONG BEST
University Growing Glory System OF Col
orado is One of Most Thorough Institutions in Country

standard required by the institutions
of higher education. Greeley
schools rank with the best and this
same assertion may be made regard
ing many other schools of this state.
"All through the west there is
movement on foot to advance educa-
tional methods and systems and the
west will undoubtedly be the leader
in reforms scholastic before another
century shall have passed..
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
TO
! n CONCRETE

n is understood that there Is no
sn sal amount of opposition to the
pznD0eitiop made by majority Of
ppperty owners adjoining the alley
q Ween Eighth and Ninth avenues.
3khth street and Ninth street. Of
plqing concrete In that alley.
1T 10 alleged by those who wish
u work done that the alley being
TIL most used OF any in the city Is
ofan filed with water which flows
ind the Easements of the buildings.
borrower the heavy drays rut the
ally to such an extent that travel
inlI through It is most difficult and
th placing of concrete there means
aIbther step. so 1t is said. in destr-
a1e municipal Improvement.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

A company Of forty friends, many
Of whom were neighbors and friends
at their eastern homes before com
ing west. gathered in Lincoln Park
Monday for a picnic. In the party
were the families Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. T. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. N.
Wilson. Prof and Mrs. ]. II. Wilson
DR.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Shields, Mr. and
Mrs. II. r. Chalfant OF Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
ick, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson
of Loveland and Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Cunningham Of Loveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. McC1enaARn.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. H. Zeiler and three sons, who
have been here the last three months
returned to their home In LeadVilie
today. Mrs. Zeiler has been caring
for her mother. Mrs. John Bauer.
who is i'll and will soon return to
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

A party of nine from Waverly,
Kansas, was in Greeley Wednesday
on their way to Montana on an out
ing. From there they will go to
Yellowstone Park. They remained
in Greeley "Wednesday night and
continued their journey today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

ing hy as they pulled him away.
from the tracks and when they left him
he was still snoring. He was intoxi
catrl
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

tAult, July 7.-There Will. be q
melting OF the Commercial club to-
ntht to discuas whether to hold \
ca niyAl this fall. II 1t is decided e
ma bne plans for the aflfflf VII bs
y en NJ. OtheSs Hdtfters OF import
IlbAs~wtif 6S discussed by the club.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

]. G. Hufty has returned from
Fort Wayne. Ind, where ne mas
spent q few weeks vacation. Mrs.
Hufty and children will remain eass
until fall.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Miss Laura Cameron. who is en-
ployed In her fathers store. Is tax
Ing a few weeks vacation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09
TO WOMEN OF THEsO1
Everlasting Memorial to WomenPf the
confederacy Unveiled at R4ne,
Georgia, Today.
(Herald Special,

Rome, Ca, March 9.-An evd hsting
memorial to the women of the Con.
federacy was unveiled here today with
interesting exercises in which every
veteran in gray who was physically
able, and many a one who was not,
participated with an energy ard en-
thusiasm which defied the life-sap-
ping years that have gone since they
bore arms for the SOUTH Prominent
members of the United Confederate
Veterans, the Daughters of the Con-
federacy and kindred organizations
came from all parts of Georgia and
from neighboring states to attend the
unwilling. Touching sentiment was
heard on every side and the thanks of
the entire south were offered by fhe
orators of the occasion to the Zeal
camp of the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, who originated and carried to a
successful conclusion the first memo
rial of the southland to the women of
war times. The ceremonies were pre-
sided over by DR.. c. j. Owens, former
president of Admission College.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09
NOTES OF INTEREST.

A shipment of cotton seed food was
sent to War Secretary Dickinson from
Ennis, Texas.
New Orleans cotton interests are
taking alarm at the proposed ware
house for Galveston.
Former Senator Foraker has filed
brief in the United States supreme
court against the corporation tax.
Senator Root has taken charge of
the republican party situation in New
York state.
Emeryville has been decided upon
as the site for the Johnson-Jeffries
fight.
The Standard Oil company has filed
its brief in the United States supreme
court in opposition to the government
suit.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09
Want CASE REOPENED
Sutton Case Will Be Brought Before
the Public Again, Making the
Third Inquiry.
cHerald snecia1.o

Washington, D. c., March 9.-The
Sutton case" which has already beer
the subject of two naval inquiries, is
to be brought before public attention
again and from all indications it is
destined to be as prolific of officia
Investigations as the Brownsville af
fair. Today joint resolution was in
troduced in both houses of congress
asking for a thorough reinvestigation
into the death of Lieutenant James s.
Sutton and of all the events leading
up to the tragedy Simultaneously, il
is understood, the mother of the lieu
tenant will institute proceedings in
the civil courts of Maryland.
Lieutenant Sutton died at Annapolis
as result of wound in the head
caused by a pistol shot on October 1S,
1907 At the time of his death the
lieutenant was student at the marine
school of application According to the
testimony given at the first investiga-
ton Sutton quarreled with brother
officer as they, accompanied by sew
eral other officers, were returning. in
an automobile from dance at An
napolis to the barracks. There was a
: fist fight after the party left the au-
tomobile in which Sutton is said to
have been vanquished. The testi-
mony tended to show that he went to
his quarters and obtained revolver
with the intention of shooting his an
tagonist. He fired one shot at Lieu
tenant Robt. E. Adams of the Marine
Corps, but did not strike him.
Lieutenant Edward P. Rocker, an
other Marine Corps officer, who was
a member of the party, attempted to
intervene and struggled with Sutton
in an attempt to disarm him. A sec
ond shot from Sutton's pistol pierced
Rockers clothes, but did not pene-
trate his body. According to the tes-
timony Sutton, who had been thrown
to the ground in his encounter with
Rocker, then shot himself in the
head
A board of officers appointed to in
vestigate Sutton's death rendered a
verdict that he had committed suicide
and that no person was in any way
responsible for his DEATH About a
year ago, as a result of an agitation
on the part of the family and friends
of the dead lieutenant, the matter was
reopened and another board appointed
to inquire into the circumstances of
the tragedy. 1t was rumored at the
time that sensational disclosures
would be made and that the arrest of
one or more Marine Corps officers on
the charge of being concerned in the
death of Lieutenant Sutton might fol
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09
FREE BOOK ON PILES.
Tells How to Cure Them With Inter-
nal Medicine.

Do you know the cause of piles?
Is it internal or external?
Will salves, suppositories or cut
ting remove the cause?
How can one be cured permanently
Do you know DR.. ]. S. Leonhard
found the cause and cure?
All these questions answered fully
in booklet mailed free by DR.. Leon
hardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N Y.
or at Bratton Drug Co., Palestine
Texas, who sell the successful rem
edy, Hem-Roid, under guarantee, at
81 per large bottle.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09
TERRIBLE GROUP.
One Who Knows Recommends Rem
edy to Anxious Mothers.

My little boy, who is four years old
had suffered lot with Group. On
several occasions we thought he was
gone.
After trying all the old time rem
bedies and most of the new, l came
home one night at midnight, and my
wife said, "The boy has the Group
again-suppose you get bottle OF
Hyomei." more junk" l said, "but
we will circulate our money so they
all win get some"
| FASTENED to an all night drug
store, brought it home. In five min
utes he was breathing easier. In fiji
teen minutes he was sound asleep. 1t
broke the Group so quickly it scared
me-
Anyone wishing to cure the Group
of child l hope will give Hyomei a
trial.
Wishing you the best of success,
which you surely deserve, | remain,
Jos. E. Clark, 2O4 9Th st. S. E..
Washington, d. c., Oct. Z, 1909.
Hyomei is a remarkably effective
remedy in case of Group and it should
be in every home where there is a
croupy child. Full instructions how
to cure Group comes with each out
fit.
Complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler, costs $1.O0 at druggists every
where, and at Bratton Drug Co. 1t is
guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs,
colds and sore throat
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09

The Henry Davis Market on Avenue
A is now open for business. The best
meat in town. Telephone 1880. 5-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09

The Henry Davis Market on Avenue
q is now open for business. The best
meat in town. Telephone 1880! 5-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09

Richardson's Wood Saw. Phone 200.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09
Mems and Young Mems c1pthing.
Hodges Dry Goods Company.

platform. The loss is covered by I'M
surance. The blaze is believed tS
have originated from a spark from d
passing engine The cotton was ownt
ed principally by the local citizensl
Messrs. c. H. Boyd, W. S. Conway and
Marion Robertson owning a large:
share of it. Cotton owned by Herman
Ziegler & Co. of Dallas was also dam
aged by fire.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09

low. Numerous witnesses were sum
moned, but after a thorough investiga-
ton the board arrived at the same ver-
dict as its predecessor, namely, that
Sutton had come to his death by his
own hand. The mother still main
tains, however, that her son did not
die by his own hand, but that his
death was the result of a conspiracy
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09
Remember Forrest.
{Herald Special.O

Philadelphia, March 9.-Tn pursu
ance of custom inaugurated many
years ago the anniversary of the birth
of Edwin Forrest, who was born in
this city March 9, 1906, was observed
today by the inmates of the Actors
Home at Holmesburg, which institu.
ton was founded by the celebrated ira,
gedian. Here, surrounded by pic,
lures, books and stage mementoes
that made up the great art collection
owned by Forrest, the venerable act
ors and actresses, bent with the
weight of years, gaily repeated the
scenes of their former triumphs on
the stage. The entertainment was
well attended by numerous invited
guests, among them number of well
known players now filling engage
ments at the local theatres.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09
Special Bible Study.

Do not forget to bring your Bible,
pencil and note book tonight at s
o'clock. A complete analysis of scrip
ture in chronological order, as it per-
tains to the church and to individual
churches, will be dictated from time
to time, beginning tonight.
Allan Crabtree,
Minister of Congregational Church.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09
Buildinu Sidewalks.

Mr.. Sims Colley is building a con.
crete sidewalk in front of the Colley
property at the lower end of Main
street. Others are to follow. Also the
downpipes to the properties complain.
ed of are being repaired and made to
conform to city regulations. Next.
Let the good work proceed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09

stomach in a healthy and active con-
ditfon you won't get sick. Billiards.
Herbine relieves constipation. in
active liver and all stomach and bow
ell troubles.
Sold by J. D. Smullen C Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09
COSTLY BLAZE AT MARSHALL.
Fire Destroyed Cotton Compress an
contents-Loss $4,000.

Marshall, Texas, March Sire Iat
4:30 o'clock this afternoon caused a
loss of $4,000 to the Marshall Coin.
press property and large numbeFIof
bales of cotton stored ON the cotton
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09
LOVERS

of good health should prevent sick
ness instead of letting themselves get
sick and then try to cure it. So long
as you keep your liver, bowels and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-09

Well, | am back and ready for bust,
ness. | find there are other tuners in
the field, but that is all right; there is
work enough for all, and If / can't
get all the work l can do without run
ming down other tuners, l Just won't
get the work, that is all. I will get to
my old customers as soon as possible
If you are in hurry just drop me a
card, or phone 1884 Would be glad
to take any new customers that want
ne to do their work. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Yours for piano tuning,
Fl. M. Jones. Box S14. 2-2S-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
CENSUS COTTON REPORT.
Shows 7,339,9S3 Bales Ginned TO
November 1.

Washington.-The census bureau
report shows 7,339,983 bales of cotri
ton, counting round bales as hah
bales, ginned from the growth OF
1910 to November 1, compared with
7,O17,849 for 1909; 8, 1857 for 1903,
and 6,128,562 for 1907.
Round bales included this year
are. 8t,tS7, compared with i09,62f
for: 1909; t49,86S for 1908, and 1876
1856 for 1907.
Sea island this year is 40,5i6 bales,
compared with 55,237 for 1908; 10
479 for 1908, and 33,33t for 1907.
The ginning by States follows:
Alabama, 747,162; Arkansas, 323,67A;
Florida, 3S,2S7; Georgia, 1,24i,t38;
Louisiana, 154,756; Mississippi, 578-;
373; North Carolina, 3s6,114; Okla
'homa, 5S4, 1850; South Carolina, 729b-
O23; Tennessee, 129,7St; Texas,
403,9 Si. All other States, 24,S39:
The distribution of sea Island cot
ton for 1910 by States is: Florida,
15,19l; Georgia, 22,507; South Caro-
lima, 2,8tS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
T"ENNESSEf'S GREAT SON
Hooper Was Found on Streets OF
Knoxville a Wait, Forty
s- Years Ago.

Nashville, Tenn-Ben. W. Hooper,
the gewly elected Governor Of Ten
nessee, was found on the streets
of Knoxville less than forty years
ago. The waif, whose ~parentage Is
not known, was committed to the
car of an orphan asylum where
he received his early trainings
When he was 10 years old he att
tracted the attention of Captain
Hooper, OF Newport, Tenn, who
gave him an education and his
name and before he was q years
old he had graduated in law with
distinction.
While he had achieved some dis
tinction in his home county, having
Been sent TO the State Legislature
for two terms, Hooper was not gen.
orally known in the State before
he was nominated as the Repubh-
can candidate for Governor.
He is a successful lawyer and ie
considered wealthy. ~.
He will be the first Republican
Governor Tennessee has had IN
many years and the third in the
history of the State. He was the
choice of the Independent Demo
Gratis as we'll as his own party and
his campaign has been a remark
able one. Although Tennessee is
safely Democratic State, he has re-
ceived the support of some Of he
leading Democrats and on every
stump where he has spoken, Con-
federate veterans have sat on the
platform.
Hooper's career, has been roEaa-
tic and spectacular, starting in Jan
orphan asylum and finally leading
to the Governors chair. He was q
striking figure in a romance which
led to his leaving Tennessee For
the West, where he grimly detN-
mined to make good because he
had been tainted with the fact that
he did not know who his parents
were. From a small investment he
made a fortune in a few months
and returned to his Tennessee home
to practice his profession. Later
he married Miss Annie Jones,
daughter of one of the wealthiest
men in east Tennessee. He has four
children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
THE REUNION
A Story of Thanks
giving in a Tourist
Car - - - -
BY MINNIE e.

Genevieve and l were riding in a
tourist ca, headed away from Los An
geles, and slowly creeping across
Death valley. Our thoughts were with
the folks at home, who were getting
ready for the Thanksgiving dinner, but
we were talking of other things. Words
are slow unless thoughts are produc-
ing them, and, therefore, the CONVEX
sation Jagged.
Finally, Genevieve turned to me
with the smile she always wore when
a good plain plan had just struck
her.
Lets make believe" she suggest
ed, that the passengers in this coach
are all relatives, and let's have a fam
lily reunion and Thanksgiving din
ner."
How can we?" l asked.
"IIl go around and tell them that
this is Thanksgiving, and we are all
relations, and they are invited to our
section for a family reunion, and that
the. are to furnish their own share OF
the dinner"
locked around the car to see what
oar relations" appeared to be like.
Just back Of orr section was a young
man with a fretful baby, and little
t~hree-year-old gi:l. Ne seemed so
tired, but patient, though awkward,
with the children. l had heard him tell
the young man who wore a striped
sweater, and sat across the aisle, that
he had just .ost his wife and was TAX
ing the children back to their grand
mother in Ohio. The young man in
the sweater iollcd around in his sec
ton. dividing his time between a mag
azine, the Los Angeles papers and the
desert scenery outside. Back OF him
sat a rliddle-aged Jew, who talked to
no one, and looked al nothing in par
ticular. as il he had 70. gotten where
he was. Just before lis was a young
lady. and all we knew about her was
that she had golden hair putIed out in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16

water "a hours, then carefully wiped dry and
placed in e. pot Of cider to boil Is minutes to the
pound; a loin Of pork, roasted to a rich, golden
brown, to be served with apple sauce, and the
feature of the feast-a turkey, fattened to about
the 2Opound mark, the pride OF the farmer and
the joy of his wife. .... .. ..
The turkey, Matched on the farm and as care
fully watched as any member of the family, fat
tened on grain and meal with a mixture OF
chopped nut meats to give 1t the proper flavor,
killed one week before the feast and hung In an
clubhouse, where it is kept cold, but will not be
injured by the frost, Is brought In the night be-
fore for final treatment before being consigned to
the oven.
The great bird is carefully picked and drawn,
the interior wiped out, not washed. which would
destroy tie flavor, and filed with what Is known
In the country as "the %stufin'," a thick mixture
of sausage meat, bread crumbs and eggs, with
lust a faint touch Of sage and onion. When pre-
pared and placed in the huge oven to roast 1t
becomes the duty of one cook to watch the oven
and haste the roast until it Is evident to the prac-
tised eve Of the heroine of many such conflicts
that the turkey is ready to be served with fresh
made cranberry sauce and a rich gravy, in which
oil the giblets have been stirred with some we'll
balanced chestnuts. Now. everything being ready,