davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

and unsaie condition OF said cross
ing"
The jury consisted of the follow
ing:
]. F.. McCrery foreman; s. II.
Southard James H. Rowe, I. l..
Stukey. Charles E. Phelps, Horace
Ague.
The body Of Elmer Rust was last
night taken to Denver in charge of
his brother and the funeral will be
held in that city.
Both Deputy Sheriffs Charles Pet
erson and Hobart Frazier are rapidly
recovering from the injuries they
sustained in the accident which oc'
Cured last Sunday morning at the
crossing Of the Union Pacific in the
Godfrey Bottoms down near Mill
ken.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
H. CARLTON, GREELEY
PIONEER DIED MONDAY NIGHT

Daniel
his daughter Mrs w H. fal
-.
and death caused by the lnhfn
in
MIR Carlton II
He
to Greeley he
his A. Miller and w H. Palmer poth
Valley
Mr. Garlic a emb Baptist church
Linn
emeter beside his
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

That the criminal carelessness OF
the railroads of this country is re-
sponsibe in large part for the nu-
merous accidents and wrecks in this
country and that moreover such ac-
cidents as that wherein Elmer Rust
was killed could not have taken place
in England is the opinion OF Harold
Prestidge, an Englishman who has
been in Greeley spending several
days.
In speaking of the Rust accident,
Mr.. Prestide said
AT such crossing as that the
railroad would be forced to tunnel
for a road under the tracks. The
British are much more concerned
regarding the life and rights OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
SAYS THAT ACCIDENT SUCH AS THAT
WHEREIN RUST WAS KILLED WOULD HAVE
BEEN IMPOSSIBLE In GREAT BRITAIN
Enghman Comparison British With Americon Roads
All in Favor of Those of Old County

citizens when the corporations are
Interested than in this country.
Moreover your wrecks would, in
many cases, be impossible in Great
Britain For instance, all wrecks
caused by the falling OF trains
through flimsy wooden bridges would
not occur in England for all OF our
bridges are stone and are safe.
"Ot course, we do not have so
many bridges to construct, but even
the pioneer railroads in the eastern
part of this country are careless in
great part OF their bridge construct
ion and as result there is great
loss of life In this country, much
greater than in any other In the
world"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Automobiles may be used for var
ious purposed and Daniel Straight
has proved most conclusively that
car may be employed as thief
catcher.
Yesterday call came to deputy
sheriff Peterson that three tramps
had robbed Mrs. Amelia Literbrand,
who lives five miles east OF Lucerne,
OF pocketbook containing SIS.
Mr.. Peterson at once called up
Straight and asked him IL he would
go after the thieves. Taking his
brother in his automobile, Straight
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

the outcome OF the Fort Collins race.
Following are the entries at the
Weld fair races:
2:25 pace--Charley Mckee. r. e,
Holmes. kimball, Neb.: Lille b. NJ.
F. Williams. Denver; Maggie S.
Smith 4 Smith. Denver: Red Buck,
c. f. Pucket. Salida: Espeire. A. l..
Camp. Greeley; Billy II, s. w. Mas
sa. Loveland: LHline. ID. A. Lord,
Denver.
800 trot--Ivan The Great. Her
bert Stock Farm, Denver: Dreamland
Boy. L. j. Beckley. Salida: King
Rocket. s. F.. Webster. Fort Collins
Bud Wilks. c. w. Higgins. Brigh-
ton: Due West. ]. L. Gray. Fort Col
Continued on Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
list
OF WHEEL
,,~,>G OF EVANS WILL
T,,>T AUTO WHEEL
RIDING SMooT Her
|, ,,,.nt;ou to Take Out q
l. Filed with the COun-
|Clerk and Recorder-
lotor has Been at Work
patent for Long Time

lo,isine TO revolutionize =
loh;Ie riding for pleasure =
new automobile wheel :
has been made by DR.. ="
Downing, a dentist OF =
who this morning filed =
ktention with the county =
and recorder to take out =
lent. DR.. Downing has :
bat work on the wheel for =
months and it is now per- {"
in detail and will be =
\ on the market for or +
use.
! wheel tends to do away +
he ordinary jarring of a ::
/ Inc and will if successful =
wonders for smooth rid +
land will be most val :
TO automobile ambu- =
! and contrivances for in "
g wheel will be placed on +
market in a short time. +
!. :. :. !. !. j. !. i. j. j. I. + 1.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
WILL FURTHER CONSIDER
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

The question of Installing the fire
alarm system will probably be
brought up by the city council this
evening.
Former Chief Pierce OF Denver,
who has been given the contract to
install the system. is in the city and
held conference with the fire and
light committee last evening.
The city has obtained permission
from the telephone company to use
its poles and conduits so that the
entire system can be installed for a
nominal amount compared to the
cost in other cities. The number and
kind of alarm boxes will probably be
designated this evening and the
work be prosecuted without delay.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
|PLETE LIST OF ENTRIES GIVEN
|OR RACES WHICH ARE TO Be HELD
AT COUNTY FAIR MEET NEXT WEEK
Horses in State Are Booked for Greeley Track and
Followers of Ponies Have Time in Store

horseman in the county has
7 on the big free-for-all pace
axes place in Fort Collins
[es. 1t will be a race not only
Wig purse hung up but 1t Ia
Sou That the rivalry between
e's OF Orange Hal and Roy
l's resulted in side bet that
INTO the thousands.
"''ks is owned by w. IL. War
|sa s"ont and is the only horse
n, beaten Orange Ua, mi.
h." ". was at Fort Morgan and
~ .'me Orange Hal has won
,,s us In much faster time
kaoa Use horses will be In tho
(a, IN Greeley next week sna
"ere will depend upon
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

re VIII be no more bumps for
ana IN TACT there will be no
heed OF springs on the body
vehicle, as the wheel is an
spring in itself.
wheel has a solid center of
M INTO this center a number
4! pieces of spring steel are
'ne form of spokes. Then
r rim of wood or other ma
4 formed much smaller than
("iiierenee of the springs as
L extended. The springs are
F"' downward until their, cir
[nce is small enough to admit
Ter rim.
paste principle of the idea is
springs or spokes being
mo a smaller rim SO that
springs are fastened to
'nere is no dead center to
'"s or to the wheel in any
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
ALLEGED THIEVES CAPTURED
BY FARMERS IN AUTOMOBILE

started down the road, armed with
shotgun and overlook the tramps
They were placed under arrest
and brought to Greeley. They gave
their names to the county authorl-
ties as Henry Osborne, George Hop
kins and Elmer Thompson, The
pocketbook was not found on any
OF them.
II is claimed by Mrs. Literbrandt
that the three men came TO her home
asking for something to eat and that
while she was getting dinner Tor
them. one of them stole her pocket
book.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Miss Augusta Larson who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Nelson,
went 10 Denver Monday and Will go
from there to her home in Moline,
III. Mrs. Nelson and daughter,
Rose, accompanied her as far as
Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
AuLT MERCHANTS ARE
BEGINNING TO DECORATE
Especial to the Tribune)

Ault. Sept 20.-Plans are pro
crossing rapidly for the carnival
which it Is thought will surpass any
formerly given here.
The merchants are beginning to
decorate their places of business
Purple and gold, the carnival colors,
will be used about town
The booths for displaying the
farm products are being erected on
the steel property on Main street
where the lumber yard was located
The racing track along the railroad
right or way is being put in good
condition and much interest is being
manifested in the races. There will
be wrestling and boxing matches in
the nrmory in the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

The Mems Brotherhood OF the
Congregational church will hold a
meeting and have supper at the
church this evening. Rev. Ozora S.
Davis president OF the Chicago Theo-
logical seminary. who Is in Denver
this week to attend the Congrega-
tional convention will come to Gree
ley and address the men at the meet
ing this evening
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
FIRST POTATOES SHIPPED
FROM GREEN CITY DISTRICT
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial 10 the IrtDUneJ
Green City. Sept. 20.-The first
two carloads of potatoes to be ship
ped from the flats were sent out by
Fred Stevens on one of the J. T.
Warren farms last week. They
brought dollar per hundred
pounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs, L. l., simpson went
TO Denver today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
Is SIMPLE
IN IT'S CONSTRUCTION

2 an extreme novelty. the
$ very simple and seems en-
ractical. If it can be carried
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

II. E. Churchill was in Denver to-
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Continued on Page 81
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-21

J. L. Byerly started Wednesday
for northern Texas, where he ex-
poets to spend few days looking
over opportunities for land invest.
ments
A. NJ. Jones of Lake Charles was
a business visitorin Welsh Wednes-
day.
W. 7. Hutchinson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting friends and
transaeting business in Roanoke.
A E Snodgrass, of the we'll known
cement firm of,J M Barnett and Co,
who has been spending several
months here assisting his partner,
Mr. Barnett, in the work that he has
been doing here, started Thursday
evening for his home in Sellersburg,
Indiana 1t is to he hoped,that Mr.
Snodgrass will decide to move to
Welsh at distant date
H E Wessen arrived here Wednes-
day, and will spend a few days in
Welsh transacting business. 1t is
understood that he came up to
close a deal with Messrs George and
Alex Lawson, who have been nego-
tiating for a tract of land constitute
ing portion of the iBarbreck Plant
alton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-21


= Kimball made a business
= -" ~ Lake Charles Tuesday morn
bg
! R. Jones, Of low" Station is
,snov father of a fine baby boy
~ ~ arrived at his home Monday
coming.
Paul Bob, a promising young at
.r If the firm of Goodeau and
w. ",by VAS in Welsh Tuesday repre-
D vino James B. Flemming' of
,s. l Indiana, before Judge
p Da.,slI's court, in q civil suit of
pIsnming vs.. H. A. Davidson
ghs judgment was rendered in IA
,rot the defendent'
Mr., and Mrs John Armstrong
.nt To New Orleans for a short
~ The latter part of last week.
= Fenton came down from
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-21

over Friday evening for weeks
end visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. D. R. Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy that made his a. rival 1t their
home Friday night.
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bridges al
rived here from the north the lat
ter part of last week, for a visit
with friends and relatives. Mr..
Bridges, it will be remembered,
suffered a paralytic stroke some
months ago, while living in Crow
ley, but we are glad to be able to
report, is able to be around again.
1t is their intention to 60 to Crowley
for a short visit, after which they
intend to return to Welsh to live.
FOR RENT:--A two story house
one block north Of depot: can give
possession Sept.l. Address, A. E.
Bourgeoise, Welsh, La. l2tf;
/ F. A. Arceneaux started Satur-
day for Dallas, Texas, where he
will spend few days looking after
business affairs.
See the Newest Things in our
dry goods department.
Southern Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Ashton Of
Altamont, Illinois, who were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Cord
On Boiling, for several days, started
Saturday for Dallas, Texas, where
they will spend some time visiting
sister of Mrs. Ashton's. En- route
they expected to visit at Houston
and Galveston.
FOR SALE:-A span of good
three-year-old mules, beenharnessed
a few times. At Richland Plant
alton s miles northwest of Welsh,
La. 13tf
Messrs. E. C. Barnett and Chas.
Kennedy made business trip to
Lake Charles Saturday morning.
Walter Todd went to Lake
Charles Saturday morning to bring
back his little son, who has been in
the sanitarium there, undergoing
an operation for appendicitis,
1t has been decided by the mem
bers of The Welsh Band, that for
the present, the Saturday evening
concerts will be discontinued.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Findley of
Iowa, were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d R. Read, Sunday.
Mrs. Ii. A. Davidson and daugh-
Ger, Miss Shirley, were guests of
friends IN Lake Charles, Wednes.
day.
Ore of the best residence prop
critics IN Adams street, for sale on
easy .te,nls. FOR information call
at this Office.
LIZ ayaEss EN- a 3. "a, ~. ;:>.y.--. e.
Come and see Our line of Buggies,
Surries, Harness and Saddlery be-
fore you buy.
Southern Mercantile Co.
Mrs. E NJ. Gallup left the latter
part of last week for Barbreck, La,
where she will spend a couple of
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H
E. Wesson.
Allen Huckelberry, one of the
Welsh boys, who is "making good"
was over from Evangeline the lat
ter part of last week. Allen has
been working for big oil concern
there for the past four months, but
has given up his position in order.
to accept a more lucrative one in
the Vinton oil field.
Rice Bran and Polish at
ZONES Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-21

are rejoicing over the safe arrival
OF q fine little daughter at their
home Saturday morning.
/ am agent for the Model Steam
Laundry Of Crowley Bring me
your work. All work guaranteed
satisfactory. Elmer Goodreau,
At Model Grocery store. 4tf
Rev. Jno. A Schmink of Iowa,
filled his regular semi-monthly ap-
pointment in the Congregational
church here Sunday.
Get a pair Of Buckskin Breaches.
Every pair guaranteed.
Southern Mercantile Co.
Mrs. ]. +. Snyder, of Kansas,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C: Davis, for sew
eral weeks past, and her sister
Miss Bessie Davis, spent Sunday,
the guests of friends in Mermentau.
Mrs. Snyder left for her home the
middle of this week.
For RENT;-A comfortable seven
roomed suburban home with all
conveniences and seven acres of
land, located on South Adams
street. Inquire or address, A. B.
Hall, Welsh, La.
J. J. Miller, one of the we'll
known planters of the Woodlawn
neighborhood, was transacting bust
ness in Welsh Saturday.
See the Newest Things in our
dry goods department.
Southern Mercantile Co.
R Smith went to New Orleans
Saturday, accompanying his little
daughter, Miss Edith, whom he
took to hospital to undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
A. D. Patterson, who has been
living on his home place, south of
the ball park, for the past year,
moved onto the Spurgin place,
north OF town the latter part of
last week, in order to take care of
Mrs. Patterson's mother and look
after the place.
S. A. spurgin and family, we'll
known residents of this locality,
started the latter part of last week
for Chico, California, where they
expect to make their home in future.
Come and see our line of Bug,
gies, Surries, Harness and Saddlerv
before you buy
Southern Mercantile Co.
Miss Bruce, one of the teachers
of the Westlake city schools, came
over Sunday for week end visit
with her friend, Miss Ethel Ling, of
the Welsh schools
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Davis re.
turned Wednesday morning from
New Orleans, where they had been
for several weeks, Mr.. Davis having
mad foot amputated, as a result
of an injury received about month
ago, while working in the Welsh
oil field
Arthur Clark, a we'll known rice
buyer of Gueydan, but formerly of
this city, was here Wednesday,
looking after rice.
Get a pair of Buckskin Brooches.
Every pair guaranteed.
Southern Mercantile Co.
A. C. shipnM went to Vinton
where he has position on
one of the numerous we'll rigs that
are being operated in the Vinton
oil field.
Mrs. II. I. Longenbach of Iowa,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. D.
R. Read, last Friday.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual Bazaar
md sumner in the Row Barbee
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-21

Miss Alice Findley of Iowa, came
over Friday evening for a week s
end visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. D. R. Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy that made his arrival ut their
home Friday night.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

They are 70 get a specified sum for
each name turned In and will report
every few days as to progress.
Supervisor Leonard Is going to ask
and school teachers TO -teai
their charges about the census 30 that
everyone may be familiar with what IL
coming. Interpreters will be required
in the foreign districts and 1t Is IN
these that the greatest trouble is ex'
pected.
Enumerators whose district contain
many people who are away from their
boarding places all day and come
home only to sleep will have their
troubles. They may have to leave
schedule blanks and get these per-
sons to fill them out.
Next week census Offices will be
opened on the third floor OF the Ford
building. There are lot OF applica.
tions for places coming In now, and
the tests as to competency Will be
held Feb. 8.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
WANTS CITIZENS TO.
AID ENU1NERATORS
Census Superior Points Out Value
To City of Accurate Boost
Statistics.

II Detroit is to make proper show
ing in the United States census. which
Is to be held between April Is and 80,
II will be necessary for every man
and woman to help the enumerators.
Every name omitted from the list be-
cause or any circumstances is going TO
mean just one less In the ofiicial popu-
lation OF the city for the next 10
years to come: every bit Of informa-
tion missed as TO wages and living
conditions. is going TO show that much
less In the prosperity OF the city In
the big census books.
For that reason and believing hat
Detroiters want to boost their city.
Supervisor Orvice r. Leonard Is going
to DO all he can to let the people OF
the city know that the big count of
noses is coming. He Is going to make
the schedule OF questions public SO
that citizens can find out what is
wanted and have the information
ready when the enumerator comes
around. And people going out of the
city but whose home is here. can write
out their answers to the various ques-
tions and leave or mail them to a
neighbor to be collected at the proper
time.
Although there are so questions.
altogether. Ii Is not SO hard TO answer
as one might think. Everyone old
enough TO talk knows his name and
age and where he was born, and most
people know where their fathers and
mothers were born. But it does take
a little figuring TO give the right fig-
ures as 10 income and expenditures.
average number OF working hours and
all that.
Perhaps some Of the questions may
sound embarrassing; II may be trifie
hard to tell total stranger how much
OF the time you are employed and what
you get paid for IT, But all the infor-
nation is confidential. The enumera-
tor dare not tell anyone else or he
would be prosecuted and the individ-
ual slips are lost In the mass OF data
when they get to Washington, so that
John Jones wages and circumstances
disappear in the great shuttle OF aver
ages. The tax-dodger may safely tell
the census enumerator OF his wealth,
for 1t can never be used in court
against him.
All through. the census is imper-
sonal and as secret as the confessional
And 1t Is the duty OF every man and
woman to help In making the compila-
tion complete. Furthermore, ii is
dangerous to refuse to answer ques-
tions or prevaricate, for the census
taker can call In the nearest police
officer and compel obedience.
x.,tl1 ~ 49,.
working during the census time In
Wayne county. The work Of laying
out districts is now going on and. once
appointed, the enumerators will be
held responsible for their sections.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

II, we Just request" said Mrs. Upton.
we usually begin by asking them
TO first-class luncheon aud then
Sa,etiy y o:,,,,g bro:ssh,ng the subject"
The nev. Joseph harknsss. who u 90
conduct revival servtces tn the Cen
tral NJ. T.. church. did not arrive In
sime 40, ros rnurs'.y evening" lIa messins' n.ss
Ala. v-rp,r a. not the snsst ardent ad-
mirer a. the com mmltssc Of atty that
that body may have. but he dis
agrees with the municipal ownership
of sa y SAS Sas spPHss The Ssss aTss
mept. so far for municipal owner
ship" says Vernon Their report
proves that a three cent iare Is prac-
teal. and the ID. ". r. will not give
II. While the cost OF service report
or the nifty is "a cents. the selling
or tickets at eight tickets for quar-
ter. with the great number of nickel
fares that come In. would bring the
averaged receipts up TO 3.4."
that women I'm busincss
life are Ia the main successful and
capable, Frank - Taylor; Of the Ei-
address, Thursday. TO gathering OF
women In the Y. w. e. A, said he be-
lieved reaction would como soon
business life to their original sphere
I'm the home. with almost every
avenue of work open To women. IL is
q primary principle that man shall
be the bread winner. and that IL an
IL should be-" said Mr.. Taylor.
IL wss No fsn running . saloon when
--- careie.n. mnsons up shove the en-
trance were dropping bricks every
now and then and soaring patrons so
that they were afraid TO enter the
place. That In what Jennie Wolf.
proprietor OF saloon that Is part
OF the Burns hotel building, told the
jury In Judge Donovan's court.
THURSDAY. Mrs. Wolf Is suing James
prietors OF the hotel. and Otto Misch.
the contractor, who remodeled IL. for
$4,000. The damgs claimed Is all
que to the remodeling. Elias Wolf.
husband of the plaintiff. testified that
OF Judge Rohnert. when the latter
was listening to a complaint as TO
the conditions.
A meeting Of the ways and means COM
mittee Of the supervisors will be held
this week to pass upon some trans
fers or money In the county funds,
the county auditors having an
nounced that they will heed the crit
Supervisors and make no more shifts
OF funds without the approval OF
the supervisory committee. For each
meeting the committee members will
receive -. which will total q con-
siderable amount during the year.
balances from unexpended funds to
other funds that were depleted. The
supervisors will not get double pay
for the double session held Wednes-
day, when the Crosse lie bridge Ques-
ton and the Highland Park annexa-
meeting will cost ss43 and be paid
for by Il. N. jacobsen.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
OPEN VERDICT IN R0HN CASE.
Police, However. Continue lnvestlga-
tion Of Mans Death.

That Joseph Rohn came TO his death
from carbolic acid. administered by
some person or persons unknown, was
the verdict OF the jury In Coroner
Burgess court, Thursday afternoon.
Chief of Detectives Mcdonnell says he
will continue to give attention to the
case, two men being detailed on II.
Coroner Burgess was inclined to be-
lieve that the testimony tended 70
show suicide. although the poison
must have been purchased months
ago. The evidence was somewhat
contradictory. Mrs. Mary Rohn, the
widow, testified that there had never
been any family trouble and that she
tenderly cared for her husband during
his illness OF two weeks precedins
death. Her Ave children confirmed
her statements. Neighbors said that
there had been drinking In the house
and that the woman had struck heI
sick husband.