davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
Herring
|REE SEEDS
| IN GREELEY
bSrpYMAN FROM SOUTH
E,Is HERE GETTING
n AND BOX ELDER
SEEDS FOR USE
II Demand Is Ear in Excess
kible supply ard That He
|ble to Use All Seedlings
h Is Able TO Grow at
His Home Place

three tons of ash and box
DIS are going to be taken by
Whiting back to Yankton.
bm Greeley and MIR. Whiting
ten cents a pounds for all
seeds supplied to him. He
rested the faculty of the
prmal school in the proposi-
the students of that institu-
gather the seeds from the
the Normal grounds.
Whiting is a tree grower In
Dakota and was in Colorado
|e with the nurserymen when
DE a trip to Greeley and to
(ints in the northern part OF
biting says that he can use
eeds he can obtain and that
md for these trees Is far in
possible supply.
come to Greeley after a trip
builder and Fort Collins. con-
bat the Greeley seeds are far
to any he has been able to
he other towns of the state.
in this city Mr.. Whiting has
Prse J, Spear, an old friend
fnd has consulted MIR. Spear
best method to he employed
ping the seeds
fhitins is one OF the largest
men In the western country.
engaging children in various
town where there is an
zee Of the seed he desires. to
pa ior him and the price he is
nsures that he will have an
npply before he leaves Gree
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
FINISHES MULE TEAM BY
MAKING THEM WORK ALONE

LdSalle. Oct. S.-As punishment
for being the instigators of two
team runaway in his beet field tins
morning. l.. F. Gallaton. who nNes
south an deast of here let his muie
team haul alone, $500 pound load
of heets from his farm to town me
mules and team of horses were
hitChed to the load when the mule
team ran away and crowded both
horses In the fence, injuring them
quite badly. Mr.. Gallaton then
hitChed the mules alone to the load
and drove them to the beet dump at
L.aSalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
News Notes
of Weld County
AuIt

AuIt
Mrs. May of Bridgeport, Neb., is
visiting with Mrs. Reed of Ault.
Mrs. Selby and children left Tues
day afternoon for Morrill,, Neb..
where her husband and son have
been working this summer.
Miss Vashti Carter went to Den
yer Wednesday afternoon, where she
will spend few days visiting with
home folks.
Miss Edna Hart of Greeley Is Wis
iting with her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart of Ault, for
few days.
Mr.. Jess Hart and family moved
to Denver Wednesday, where he has
work
Mr.. England of Ault has recently
purchased Ford automobile.
Mr.. j. r. Carter. Mr.. Udell and
Mr.. Cornelius Brown of Ault left
Tuesday on hunting expedition in
the mountains.
Mr.. Geo. Allison went to Denver
Thursday morning
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
! |W.Shearer's
ALE DATES

n ','ooer ii.-A closing out
=, L Evans in the town of
'O'o' Just north of school
head horses. 15 head
,iy COWS 3 calves. imple-
assles' harness, wagons and
I,a 'ools' including house
aS and kitchen furniture.
,,t q ana good stun, also a
/ @o =, 'I9ck &c Of city property in
VI Evans with five roomed
F1~n AVN and plenty of shade
,',, u'nss' small store build
Bn "|a m ue sold to the highest
r,o sn' uay of sale. Abso-
NO ai'e nome and good land.
'"s 3 goes Free lunch at
l. L. EVANS. Owner.
nay October 15.-our frs,
,o', 9a''s to be neld at G. "
st q, 5a,es Z, and feed barn, one
ro, ~, VI u P. depot. We ex-
AMY ae lhese sales a permanent
+ u invite all who have
onp Ii'y Kind to sell. either
ON sn'S or merchandise.
,oro M Property with G. "
ure ho,s day of sale. We er.
n 'hese sales every two
,aas 'ls the sale season ana
anon. . that they will bc y
linn ,'' to the community ana
" :, country. We invite
| so, so attend market sale dnv
,ho, ".es commence at IN .
Ia I. sale days at Lao ~ -,
treatment as In the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
Delta

MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Calvin enter
tained at dinner Sunday in honor OF
C. l.. Brainard and family who soon
leave for California to make their
home. The affair was farewell
gathering for the family and only
relatives were present. The guests
aside from Mrs. Brainard and family
were Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Gore. Mr..
and Mrs l.. NJ. Calvin.
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis of Waycoff, Ga.
who has been visiting here was the
guest OF Mrs. C. c. Clarkson from
Friday TIL Sunday.
T. l.. Evans. who recently dis
posed OF his ranch here will have
closing out sale of his belongings on
Friday and leave with his family for
Kansas. where they will make their
home.
j. s. Archibald. who was 80 badly
injured by the falling OF beet
wagon last week is getting along
nicely.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

AS surprise to their friends came
the news of the marriage of Charles
Davis and Miss Mary Tuthill. which
took place this week in Nebraska.
The couple left Greeley few days
ago and returned last evening. The
wedding took place In Nebraska
Mr.. Davis is employed with the Gree
lev Ice and Storage Company
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

The pleasant purgative effect eN-
perieuced by all who use Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and the healthy condition OF the
body and mind which they create,
makes one feel joyful Sold by al
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
Nneh With Tomatoes

Lupton' Oct. 1l.-Both can
'orles viii finish their run
oes tomorrow and will start
pumpkins at once. The
Prop has netted growers close
an acre.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

Mrs. A. Forsdal and her guest
Mrs, A. Ellison OF Omaha went 10
Bracewell this morning for Visi'
with friends. Mrs. Ellison was call
ed here a month ago by the illness OF
her son, Louis Ellison, who Is IN the
hospital suffering from typhoid
fever.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
IRRIGATED LAND

GAO acres of land for sale in north
ern Laramie county, Wyoming. On
cheyenne and Northern RniirOs0-
Water rights for 400 acres. fr1vsts
ditch. Can bc cut up into thFeo
farms. Price, $3s, 800.
II. w. GILL,
Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
I<ersey

Homer Voorhees, arrived today
from Rifle for n visit at the home of
his brother-in-law, d. 7. Brooks.
Miss Margaret Sanford of Hardin
has accepted a position as school
teacher at the 30" ranch.
Miss Allie Archibald of Greeley is
the guest of Mrs. C. F. Gardner
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Rosecrans.
Miss Blossom Buell. has returned
to her home in Council Bluffs, Ia. af-
w. II. Harrington has returned
from Fort Collins, where he has
been constructing a cement dugout.
ID. NJ. DeCamp. who has been con-
nected with the bank has gone to
Littleton to accept similar position.
The school will hold a box social
Friday evening at Woodman hall.
Mrs. c. w. Withers of Evans is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Cleburne.
The ladies of the Methodist Lad
les Aid society have arranged for a
lyceum course of three numbers.
Alvah Green viii be the first attrac-
ton and will appear at Woodman
hall aSturday evening, October 15.
Perry Carter, cartoonist, and wife
will give an entertainment February
3 and the cantata Esther will be
given in April.
kersey
Mrs. Withers is spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. w. P. Gle
burne.
Gorde Mcmillan and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and .Irs. Chuck
Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Brooks and MIR.
and Mrs. H. Voorhees, spent Sunday
with friends in Fort Collins.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Truhart and FAM
lily were Greeley visitors Sunday.
LaSalle
+. r. Anderson and friend from
Kansas with Louis Harrington have
returned from their hunting trip
across the range. They found fish
ing excellent and small hunting good
but were not successful in getting
any large game.
w. s. kimsey has gone to Florida
for his health. He expects to remain
through the winter. His family will
stay in LaSalle.
There has been a general exodus
of LaSalle residents to Denver this
week to attend the electric show,
Judge Mckinney closed his law of
flee today and the barber shop own
ed by George Parks was closed while
the two joined-the crowd who went
to the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

dump bis rau
VIII Markham,
for 1871 "19o us tarm
sale on be r. Ne large
Mead. '"NSu east OF
Mrs. WuIf, r.f.
better .. la.s nmo and expects TO- ',yu rel
turn to her 1"a. the frst 'e Of - t5e Ig
week IRON llalundIake, ~ '"e
,,', rreu Dg'n ns S@nnyslde was in our
vicinity WI" AI.' Of the week.
Nsur' w" a" the face, shoulder,
,,. ianus. vi '."' requires a powerful
remeu! .1&t M']l penetrate the flesh.
BALLA i'Da %NUW LINIMENT pos-
sesses ,haL f. a,r Rubbed in where
the paiu IS &c all 49,
sary 70 '..." -1iferiHg and restore
normal 'om"0os. Price 25c, soc
and 81" E.r Bottle sold bv Car
son w. GUN.u
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
HighlandlnkC

Ed Kraig was the first man to
haul sugar beets to the Mead beet
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
;: %sv W. Shearer
we AuCTIONRHp

Greeley 80" S,,, Greeley. Colo.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
Peoples Column
PETITIONERS SHOULD
PAY FOR ELECTION

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Talking with Prohibs at different
times since the last election. and
querying them for the cause Of the
tall down in Rural New Castle, I was
surprised TO find that the general
opinion Of them all was that they were
defeated because at tho general cleo
tion "rhe People won't como out" /
have also had lots of talks with the
people aud the conccnsus of opinion
is that the 'prohibs" are entitled TO
their select election whenever they
want n and SO are the anti-pros, pro-
viding the people that, or who come
out az the general elections don't have
TO pay for the select or selected cleo
tion, And the people who come out and
many of the prohibs are favorable to
q law, or II necessary. an amendment
TO the constitution, about as follows:
That whenever one-fourth Of the duly
authorized voters of the last proceed
ing election shall iile a petition with
the sherin or whoever may be the
proper persons. asking for special
election the said authorities shall is
sue "A proclamation. declaring that an
election shall be held on the day men
toned I'm the petition. providing that
the parties making the application for
try-Out, deposit with the sheriff or
other designated authority. a sum of
money sufficient to pay all the OK
pcnses of the Select or Special cleo
tlon, the money TO be paid out in the
same manner as II Is now paid for our
| general elections where the people
come out. Such law will give tho
| rummies and the anti-rumites all the
/ fun that they are willing TO pay for
! and rs certainly square deal and the
people who come ont when the in
forests of tho State are at stake can
] stay at home and cut wood. A big ma.
/ iority of the people don't care a con.
tinental cuss about either side. The,
have their own business 10 attend 10
Those that want a drink get it-whei
they have other business (and the.
can easily ind the other businessl n
town where IL rs sold. Tho other sidl
can do their praying without letting
go of the plow handles. The side Is
sues, whether liquor or what shoul,
be kept out OF our general elections
| aud the people should not be Obligc,
| TO pay for special elections. At the las
election the Republicans lost not
few votes. The question was not th'
tariff on diamonds, but are you wet o
| dry. The take-one-Once-i chal
thinking mayhaps Il meant closing M
more thirst oXtinguishing emporiums
voted the surething open shop Demo
cratic ticket. Politics Is all right. pro
yided it don't interfere with our per
sOnal liberty 10 go out In the shed 4
take a drink of Imitation, compound
or Blended In small letters and Puri
Rye Whiskey in big letters.
Give the vets and drys all tho pic
MICS they are willing to pay for.
know what the people who come on
think. but what do you think of this
Yours,
George Washington.
The p S. will be how 10 save ou
Boys after we close up the liquidatinl
shops.
Townsend. Del. Dec. 81, 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
OWL SERVICE EXAMS.

The following civil service cXamina-
tions have been announced 10 be held
hore at the Federal Building: Febru.
airy s. 1911. positions of laboratory as
sistant I'm physics) and assistant ply
sicist in the Bureau of Standards. De.
partment of Commerce and Labor al
salaries varying from 5000 to $1,000
per annum for laboratory assistant
and from S1,40O 20 S1.S0O per annum
for assistant physicist; February
and 9, 1911. position of assistant ura-
tor IN the Department of Geology Ma
tional Museum. Washington, d. C., at
$500 per annum; position of chemist
in charge of the Customs Service in
the port of Philadelphia, Pa, at sal
airy of $4,000 per annum; position of
assistant engineer i'm forest products
(male) at entrance salaries ranging
from 81 POO 10 $500 per annum. Ia
the Forest Service, Department OF Ag-
riculture: January n, 1911. position
of physical director and assistant dis
cipliuarian at $500 Q year al the Has
koll Institute, Kansas
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
WILL CONFER WITH
MAYOR SPRUANCE

President of Council Banning last
night at the regular meeting Of Coun-
ell appointed the following commit
tee to confer with Mayor Spruance on
the latters project toerecta municipal
hospital; Messrs DuRoss, Downes,
Dempsey, Taylor and Kane. This
committee will discuss with the mayor
the cost and maintenance Of said his
pital and report back to Council at
its next meeting.
The request OF the Board Of Health
for Council to purchase a certain dis
nfectant to be distributed for use in
houses quarantined by that depart
ment, was referred TO the finance COM
mittee.
City Treasurer Ross reported bal
ance in bank of Sl4S,129.39. The po-
lice payroll, amounting to T4SS.7s
was passed
Evening journal., 1910-12-23


the United States prestige a wonder
ful increase in the commerce Of the
world.
Hence, now is the opportune time
for concerted action in getting deeper
water harbor facilities under munich
pal control on the Delaware river for
the development OF both the home and
foreign trade of the metropolis of the
state.
And It is evident that the first i'm
portant work in this project for a
Greater Wilmington" is the compile
ton of the Delaware river bulkhead
by the United States government
This matter might be taken up with
the department In Washington by
Senator DUPONT and Congressman
Heald with a view 70 having a special
effort made TO get the work finished
without unnecessary delay.
In order TO do so however, Il Will
be necessary for the city and state 20
have eliminated the present obstruc-
tive hold-up OF the river front im-
provements in oder that the national
government will have clear sailing 10
30 on with the work for the better
ment of Wilmington
Richard r. Mention.
Wilmington, Dec 22 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
STUDENT NURSE KEEPS
HER MARRIAGE SECRET

To the sprprise of her many friends
in the institution, Miss Hannah Whar-
ton, who completed postgraduate
course in nursing at Mt Sinai tLospi-
tai. Philadelphia. last Thursday, am
nounced that she had been married
for more than three months to Samuel
J. Seckelman, a pharmacist Of the Ma
val Hospital, League Island.
One of the rules of the hospital is
that nurses must not marry while
students. Miss Wharton, in order that
nothing might interfere with her rec
ord, decided that she would keep her
marriage "a secret until she was ready
TO sever her connection with the inEii-
tuition.
According to the bride, she came 20
Wilmington on September / and was
married by the Rev. George l.. Wolfe
and returned Immediately to the hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Seckelman viii
make their home at No. 203S South
Sixty-first street. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
You viii Enjoy Using TII. The Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
aud Moreover II Works.

At last here is instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet. No more tired feet. No moro
aching feet. No more swollen, bad
smelling, sWcaty feet. No more
corns No more bunions No more
callouses. no matter what ails your
feet or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief Just use
TIL.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose YOU ever heard Of. ltA
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle Of drawing out
all the poisonous cxudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
.TIz cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. II works right on You will
feel better the very first time IFS
used. Use It q week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet. There
is nothing on earth thar can compare
with e. TIz Is for sale "a an drug
gists % cents per box or direct il yog
wish from Walter Luther Dodge q Co.
Chicago. Ill.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS DAY
AT ST. PATRICK'S
Elaborate Choral Festival With
Early Mass to Mark
Nativity There

The most elaborate celebration OF
the nativity of the Divine Saviour viii
take place in st. Patrick's Church
next Sunday morning. Solemn high
mass viii be celebrated at 5 a. m.
with the pastor, the Rev Father
Quigley. celebrant. the Rev Father
Brennan. deacon. and the Rev. Father
Fromentine, sub-doacou.
The choir Of twenty-five voices viii
be assisted by Professor George AL
borts full orchestra. The music to
be rendered rs entirely by Haydn, with
the exception of the offortory aud re-
cossional After weeks OF diligent
work ST. Patrick's choir is prepared
10 give good account of themselves.
The program follows,
Orchestral overture, For Uuto Us
is Born THE Heavens Are Telling
Kyrio. Haydn IN G.; Gloria, Haydn ga
G.; sermon by the pastor, Crodo
Haydn In y fat; offertory Adosto
Fidolis Novello: Sanotus. Haydn IN r
flat. bonedictus. Haydn in b Nat. Ag-
nors Del. Haydn i'm c.: recessional,
with Glory Lit Dichlman.
Tho soloists at the early mass viii
/ be. Sopranos. Misses Elizabeth
Schwab. Anne Culllnane Sadie Fenni-
more: altos, Mrs Daniel Feehly, Mrs.
John Mahonoy, Mrs. Elnor Wells Ma-
gee; tcnors, Will Irwin, Victor Bren-
nan bassos. James Magee. Harry
/ Euglc, Edward Carrigan; Miss M ~
Murphy, organist; John A. Mahoncy
lchoirmastor.
1880 a. m, low mass aud singing oi
I Christmas hymns by the childron'i
choir of two hundred voices followed
by bonediction of the Blessed Sacra.
mont. concluding with the singing OF
the il4th Psalm.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
We can Your Attention 10

the watches displayed by Mr.. Mitchell,
Seventh and Poplar. this year. They
are beautiful. The large business he is
doing shows how popular his charge
account system is. One can own OF
give the ideal Christmas gift with nc
outlay His system is Si.00 weekly
Delivered ON tirst payment..
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
LOCUST GROVE.

S. II. Cobb delivered hogs in
Montgomery Monday at SO per
hundred.
Mrs. w. "a. White who has been
sick is slowly improving.
Lee Moss finished gathering corn
Monday.
Lewis Wehrman and children
of near Truxton visited his
brothers Simon and Fred a few
days last week.
Miss Leta Harrell began Mon
day to finish teaching the school
at this place which her father
commenced.
John Bobbs is very low oi
| pneumonia,
d. w. Hensley received two cal
loads OF cattle fir m Kansas City,
last week.
We are having some beautiful
weather now. We hope II will
lcontinue so. News Girl.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
CROSS ROADS.

Quite lot of sickness in this
community, though most of the
sick are better.
Rev. Beibes filed his regular
appointment at Buell. Sunday
morning and evening.
Claude Duenkel and family
visited John Nc Ginnis and family
at Buell. Sunday.
w. H. Berg and wife were trad
ing in Wellsville Saturday.
Emmett Norman was in New
Florence Saturday.
JEFF Williams visited T. B. Wood
Sunday.
The roads are drying consider
ably, but the low places are almost
impassable.
The party at Geo. Walkers
Monday night of last week was
we'll attended and enjoyed by the
young folks.
Fuhr Bros. were transacting
business in Middletown Wednes-
of last week.
Geo. Maupin was helping his
brother j. ). Maupin saw wood
one day last wsck.
/ Miss Russie Woodson was visit
ing home folks near Gazette Sun
day.
Joe Blackehaw purchased ten
acres of improved land Of Homer
Sloanaker of Buell., paying St,77s
for it. Mr.. Sloanaker and family
are contemplating moving t.
Mexico, Mo-, to make their future
home.
w. T. Reed and w. w. Ma!
were trading in Wellsville Satur
, day.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
OAK HALL.

Blue Birds and Frogs says spring
is near.
Mrs. p. .. Beabout started
spring by planting lettuce and
radishes.
Miss Freda Hensick of this place
visited Miss Lee Len of Bellville
Sunday.
The roads in this vicinity have
been in bad condition, but we
hope to see them in good shape
soon.
Mrs. A. Honke is reported quite
sick at this writing but we hope
she will be better soon.
Luther Bentiy of Wellsville
came down last Saturday and
visited his father at this place
until Sunday night. He has been
doing concrete work for some
time and has now purchased q
Block machine and will be able
now to make blocks. Any one
wanting such work done win do
well to write him at Wellsvi)le.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
BELLYILLR.

Chas. Fricker Jr. who has had
employment in St. Louis for
several mouths returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Ryap's daughter Alice
and Miss Lizzie Fricker spent Fri
day with Mrs j II Spencer.
Preaching at Pin Oak Sunday
morning and evening was not so
we'll attended on account of the
bad roads, preaching will continue
all week.
OH Huckreide and Scott Ady-
elette bought some sheep from c
Hawkins.
Miss Frieda Hensiek visited hel
friend Miss Georgia Len Sunday
Miss Lizzie Fricker left here Sat
urday for few weeks visit with
friends in st. Louis.
Henry Fischer bought some hog
from Mike Ryan.
A large crowd attended the sal
at John Smiths Tuesday. W.
understand that Mr. Smith will
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
FAIRVIEW.

Jesse Hall of Callaway Co., was
the guest of G. o. Britt last Mon
day.
Frank McHoney was in Wells
vile Tuesday.
Tom Moran spent Saturday
night with his brother James
Moran.
Misses Leta and Madeline Britt
were shopping in Montgomery
Saturday.
JEFF Hagood's are now living in
their new house.
Orville Porter has been suffering
with asthma.
Mrs. Tim Glare visited her sistel
Mrs. j. Hagood last week.
Ira Haight and wife visited hi
mother, Mrs. Sara Haight Sun
day.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
MINNEOLA.

The weather is getting very
warm.
Mr.. Raymond Brookshire visit
ed Mr.. Otto Stiegman Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. Everett Milikan bought a
Ane span of mules from Wilburn
Dixon Friday.
Mr.. Luther McCarty and Charley
Lester made q business trip to
New Florence Saturday.
Mr.. j. S. Timm.rberg is on the
sick list this week.
Miss May Stuart visited Mra. F,
S. Timmerberg Saturday evening,
Mr.. Everett Milikan visited J. H
Ford Saturday evening.
I G. A. Riggs and family spent
Sunday with j. H. Ford.
Mr.. Claude Willis and family
spent Sunday with L. F. Clarl
and family.
Mr.. Charles Henry Thompson
and family spent Sunday with D
T. Milikin.
| Mr.. T. L! Burks moved to his
new home near New Florenc
Monday.
Luther Riggs and T. 81. For
made a business trip to Ne,
Florence.
Harry Cundiff and Fred spen
the evening at T. H. Fords Sur
day evening.
Mr.. G.. A. Brookshire spent tn
: day at p. H. Brookshire Sunday
Paul Stiegman bought a fin
3 mule from the German boy.