davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
A ~DRY" WELD COUNTY

In the proposition which has been
advanced by many of the leading
politicians of the county. of making
Weld county dry" county. there
is a chance for the temperance work.
ers to put finishing touch to the
cry of wet" Evans. Regardless
of the validity of the recent election
held in that town or of any other, II
the county votes dry" then Evans
will be dry along with the rest. de-
spite whatever other action may or
may not have been taken by that
town.
There are but one or two towns
in this county and they are among
the least important which are wet"
at this time and 1t is said that the
county would be carried dry" in
the event that the issue we're
brought up squarely to the people
for their decision.
There is no doubt but that Weld
county is a "dry" county and the
only thing which remains to be done,
in view of the decision already
reached by the supreme court in the
Boulder county case. is for the ques-
tion to b brought to a vote of the
people.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
GREELEY's SPECTRE
Is NOW EXPLAINED
(From Mondays Daily

(From Mondays Daity)
+ j. Hartford. an aged man :
+ who 10 visiting relatives here.
+ acted the part of Dsogenes {
+ hunting for the honest man last
j. night shortly before midnight
:: and as q result went t~ the
j. home OF Ike Oppenheimar at
502 Thirteenth avenue. Ike vas
+ at home. He took the old man
!. who had wandered about In his
+ night robes. into the house and
+ the relatives were summoned
i and led him home. 1t 10 said
+ that the case was one of SOM
+ nambulism.
:. Mr.. Hartford had started out
+ with a lamp which was lighted
+ but while crossing a ditch the
+ lamp went out and soon there
+ after he came to his senses and
+ home. Other neighbors had
+ seen the white robed figure
1. wandered to Oppenheimer's
+ streets and the police were noti-
I. ned. Hartford was taken into
+ Oppenheimer's house where his
I. identity was learned and he
!. was later returned to his rela-
I. tives.
+ + + j. + i. + !. !. i !. + + I. +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
MRS. HEIAEN HAPGOOD. OLD
RESIDENT OF CITY, DIES
(rrom Mondays Daily

(FrOm Mondays DAiIy)
Mrs. Helen Hapgood. aged 70
years, q resident OF Greeley since
1873, died Sunday. morning. July
10. after a lingering feebIeness of
several months.
Mrs. Helen Hapgood accompanied
by her husband, David T. HapgOod.
came to Greeley in April. 1873. from
the old home in .Iaine. after short
residence in northern New York. and
as they were originally intending to
go to California rather than to stoop
and share the fortunes or the then
uncertain Greeley Colony, they cast
their fortunes here largely owing to
blockade on the Union Pacific west
of Cheyenne being partly responsible.
A few days spent In Greeley In
terested them In this section and as
both Mr.. and Mrs. Hapgood had
been suffering from asthma. the cli-
mate proving favorable to them.
they sold the unused part of their
railroad tickets to DR.. s. X. Thomp-
son and wife. then ready to go to
California, and began life in Gree
ley where, as has come about, they
were to spend their full days.
After short time they purchased
the block of ground southeast of
Oliver Howards home. the place af-
terwards occupied by the family of
Pitts Smith until very recent years.
and there they planted one of the
first successful orchards in the
Greeley colony. place that became
SO homelike that in all the immedi-
ate territory 1t was the one spot
which truly seemed like New Eng
land. and many pioneer ranchman
coming to Greeley to do his trading
received grateful cheering Of
spirits from the sight Of that cozy
place.
Mr.. Hapgood became successful
ranchman, operating a horse ranch
to the southeastward, in or near the
Box Elder country. Early pioneers
of Greeley will remember this large
manly fellow with his constant good
cheer and will recall how owing to
some exposure he died in 1882 from
an attack of pneumonia. After the
death of her husband Mrs. Hapgood
by her industry ana good care of the
means left her was able to maintain
herself in modest comfort. and till
her last moments kept the strict
methods of business followed by her
husband before her. SO that In all
those little affairs of daily life every
account was settled before II was
due, and good was imputed to every
man.
Until recent years Mrs. Hapgood
maintained her home, but failing
health finally forbade that she
should care for SO large house. and
she sold her residence to Dr.
Church, since that time living in
smaller quarters. for q while with
the family of Oliver Howard and
lately with Mrs. Eliza ]. Van Osdall.
For some years following 1890
Mrs. Hapgood provided a home for
her nephews, Fred H. and Charles
T. Marsh. and cared for them in
their last illness. No immediate
relative closer In connection than q
niece survives her and she n a. far
away - northern New York In her
last days Mira Hapeood was cheered
by the presence and loving kindness
of her niece by marriage. Mrs. Mabel
Marsh. widow of Charles T. Marsh.
and Mrs. Marsh's little daughters.
Jean and Alma.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
Evans May Have Street Car,

EVhhS UAy nave Strttt ShrH
If plans now being considered ma
terialize Greeley will be connected
with Evans by street car and the
Bartel's reservoir made the center
OF one of the most beautiful resorts
in Colorado.
1t Is reported that the line con-
templated will take route along the
section line past the Evans cemetery
and come into Evans from the west,
connecting with the Denver, Lara
mie & Northwestern near its depot.
II the line is built an effort will
be made to raise capital to build q
sanatarium at the Bartel reservoir
and make the place the center of a
beautiful resort.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
GREELEY AND HOME CRUSAD-

1t must be confessed that Greeley
might go farther In her efforts to
eradicate the l'quor evil In the
county. Her citizens have assured
the people of Evans that Greeley is
first, last and all the time against
saloons in that town. All of which
is just and proper as an advance to-
ward decency. as a safe guard to the
weak of the community, as a refusal
to permit cesspool of moral filth
at our door.
Greeley might go farther. She
might return home. Men get drunk
in Greeley and they get whiskey in
Greeley. OF course it Is we'll known
that it is impossible to do away
with bootlegging altogether. But
there is the jamaica ginger traffic
in this town which can and should
be stopped and would be stopped II
the city council went after 1t. And
in the meantime when any group Of
Greeley's citizens is inclined to get
together and adopt q 'holier than
thou" attitude, anyone acquainted
with conditions here IN inclined to
say rats" Cor words to that effect)
Greeley il not large. Her busi-
ness district is small. The places
which sell jamaica ginger for the
sole purpose of disposing OF an in
toxicating liquor are known to
everybody who has ever taken the
trouble to investigate.
The Jamaica ginger traffic is be-
ing carried on persistently and is a
source Of NO small income to those
disposing of the stun.
Greeley-the city of churches
and schools is good as cities go
but Greeley is not in solitary class
of moral perfection as yet SO that
she may gather her skirts about her
and gaze scornfully on the rest of
the sinful world.
II there IS a persistent traffic of
liquor in Greeley 1t should be stop
ped just a. much aS though pub
lie OFFICIAL. in municipal. county or
school administration who has been
hiding behind a mass Of living lies
should be brought to the spot light
and exposed or else given a quiet
and effective Tip" to leave.
Greeley has been the object of
much just criticism lately not be-
cause of her acts in trying to stamp
out the saloons in Evans but in neg
lecting to investigate and remedy
conditions at home.
Greeley has long had the habit OF
holding up her hands In holy horror
at vice in other cities when as mat
ter of cold fact Greeley has much to
do at home, the need of which is
just as urgent as that shown in any
recent crusade into the "over-the-
hill" country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
Greeley Wins From Holbrau.

Greeley Wins From Hofbraus
In one Of the fastest games s
on Greeley field this year the Gr
yesterday defeated the Hofb
team of Denver by = score OF : to
Each team made but three bunl
in the field and Greeley won y
the stick, clouting out fifteen SIM
while the visitors made but eigl
Wigton the former Universit!
Colorado star was extremely .
for the Grays and from the '
first inning when they annexed
runs, there was small doubt as
the eventual outcome OF the
test.
The hitting Of Hudson of G!
ley was the feature of the day.
Greeley backstop netted q tripld
double and q single out Of five u
up while g. Luman annexed u
singles out of four times.
Faulkner and Nichols Of the
tors each hit for two bases. D
and again the Hofbrau aggres sa1
filled the bases only to be sen]
the field when Greeley complete
fast double play.
The teams will undoubtedly 4
again ON the diamond in the 4
future.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
JUDGE GARRI(UES IN AUTO
WRECK; ONE MAN KILLED

Fort Collins. July 10.-William
H. Allison. president of the First
National bank of Boulder, was seri-
ously injured and Judge James e.
Garrigues and Dr.. E. B. Queal of
Boulder were slightly hurt, when an
automobile driven by the banker.
was overturned on mountain side
thirty-hve miles northwest of this
city at noon today. Allison Is in
the Fort Collins hospital.
The three we're members of a
party of Ave bound for North Park,
the other two being Judge H. P.
Gamble and G. H. Bedard. a Boulder
druggist. Allison's car began to
skid at q dangerous portion of the
road, and the banker, who was At
the wheel, was unable to regain con-
troll. The car slipped down q steep
embankment, turning over. Allison
was caught beneath 1t, while DR..
Queal and Judge Garrigues rolled
clear OF the car.
The two last named were able to
arise, and then Immediately directed
their attention to Allison. = part Of
whose body was visible. Judge Gam
ble's car. which was following, had
reached the scene by that time and
the four men then lifted the car
clear of the bankers body and pull
ed him out. He seemed to be dead,
but close examination developed that
life remained.
His face was crushed, and his left
ear hung by a thread. He was car
ried to the nearest ranch house,
more than a mile away, and two
surgeons were called from Fort Col
Inns.
The injured man was brought to
town at o'clock tonight. He II In
ternallly injured and was In q dan
gerous condition tonight. His wife
and son, Lewis p. Allison, have ar
rived from Boulder.
Judges Garrigues and Gamble
were ON their way to Jackson county
to hold the first term Of the district
court In that county. The other
members Of the party were on fish
ing trip. All of them returned to
this city to spend the night.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
ooNaRnss3lAN RuoKER RIGHT

Our representative in congress,
Hon. A. W. Rucker. has finished his
first years service in Washington
and is back again in Colorado. It is
said Comparisons are odious'' and
the Tribune readers will all agree
that some he recently made on the
floors Of congress were when he
pointed out that the two new bat
tleships authorized by congress
would cost $12.OOO.OOO each to
build, and $1.00O.O0O a year during
their twenty year time to maintain.
An investment of $4,000. 900.
three-fourths of the first cost of one
battleship) used in the construc-
tion of irrigation works in Salt
River valley, Arizona, would re-
claim 100000 acres. provide homes
for 5000 families. The cost of two
of these ships would finish the re-
clamation projects OF our own state
of Colorado, store the water for the
irrigation Of every foot of arabic
land. quadrup'e our population in
one decade. and reduce our taxes
one-fourth. Fifty manual training
schools could built and equipped
with necessary tools and appliances
for the cost of battleship. teaching
the rudiments of a trade to $4,000
young people each year. Forty Y.
NJ. c. A. buildings of magnificent
proportions could be built and
equipped throughout for the cost OF
a battleship, each building accommo-
dating the young men in a city OF
goo. 900 people,"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other d.
seases put togetherf and until the
durable. For great many years doc
tors pronounced 1t local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by con-
ment, pronounced It incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
tarrah Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. They offer one hundred
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo. o.
Take Halls Family pills for constt-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
Street Car Ordinance Passed


1t was the question Of water and
the installation of the meter system
which occupied the time of the city
council last Saturday night at their
meeting. Various phases OF the ques-
tion were discussed but NO final de-
cision was reached in the matter.
The street car ordinance allowing
the company to place line along
Eighth avenue and run out to Island
Grove park was passed and the COM
pany will at once start. the construc-
tion of trackage.
B. l.. Marsh was ordered to make
good culverts which were broken
down in the moving Of house on
July 8.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
Foley Kid.ey Pills Have Cured Ne.

Foley kidney Pills Have Cured Me-
The above is q quotation from .
fetter written by H. M. Winkler.
Evansville. Ind. II contracted . ~
we're case of kidney trouble. Ny back
gave out and panied me. ! seemed
to have lost all strength and ambi-
tion; was bothered with disxy spells.
my head would swim a. specks fioat
before my eyes. I took Foley's KID
ney Pills regularly and am now per-
fectly we'll and feel IKE q new man.
Foley Kidney Pills have cured me"
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

The most Independent organiza-
Farmers Union Politicians of all
parties are not a little anxious over
the activity of this very potent or
ganization among the farmers. All
over the western slope the farmers
are compactly organized and while
they are non-partisan, they are all
sevles to read back OF all parties and
platforms the influence which write
platforms and advances candidates
for election, end II they are not
wholly satisfied that any candidate
is right, regardless of what party
brand he wears. he will get discard
ed. This organization is immensely
strong In the Arkansas valley and
now 1t is observed in Boulder. Lari-
mer and even Weld county. It ID
not at all 70 be wondered at when
the prices between the producer and
consumer are forced SO far apart by
an arbitrary power clear outside OF
the old law of supply and demand.
This organization is bringing the
producer and consumer right to-
gether without disturbing the local
merchant. but the great profits are
divided between the membership in
dividends instead Of going out of the
neighborhood into the pockets Of the
various manipulators of the COM
bines.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

They now openly boast that If the
measures are passed they will be
useless to the public. The voters
are watching the lawmakers mighty
closely now and II what is to be done
is not done right. there will be politi-
cal chaos this fall and there will be
no telling where the lightning will
strike.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
IN EATON ACCIDENT

Eaton, July 10.-Roy Doxbury
had = narrow escape Saturday night
when he fell from his motorcycle
while riding about half mile from
town. He rolled for about 100 feet
before he could regain his equilib-
rum. He received two deep gashes
on his head, cut his arms and sus-
tanned severe contusions on the rest
OF his body. He was able to get
back to town alone. He is not laid
up with his injuries but is suffering
much pain.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
OPPENHEINfER DECLINES 10
POSE AS MAN SEARCHED FOR

"If 1t were the spirit of Diogenes
returned to earth and looking still
for an honest man I am sure there
was no more reason for him to come
to my place than to another house
in the neighborhood." said Mr.. Op-
pc nheimer this morning and blush
ed quite modestly and appropriately.
1--WE didn't know what was up.
We saw a white gowned figure COM
ing along the street about midnight
with lighted lamp. Suddenly the
lamp went out and the figure kept
right on coming to our house. OF
course we took him in and sum-
moned the police
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
EVANS II TO HAVE
DENvER-LARANlIE DEPOT

Evans, July 10.-Material has ar
rived, for the depot to be erected by
the Denver, Laramie & Northwest
ern railroad The building will be
handsome in appearance and equip
ped with all comfortable accommo-
dations.
It IL expected that a dray line will
be established to enable the mer-
chants OF the town to get their
freight shipped and delivered at
lower rates than now in force.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
CITY JAIL EMPTY.
FIRST TIME IN MONTHS

For the first time in two months
Greeley's city Jail is empty. The in
stallation of the chain gang system
has apparently made the tired gentry
dodge Greeley. There are several
lots in the city which are badly weed
ed and in case any strays are found
about town who cannot show a rea-
son for their existence they will
likely be placed at the job Of re-
moving said weeds
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
UNCLE SAM AND THE TRUSTS


Patience has apparently ceased to
be virtue in the matter of dealing
with the trusts, and the federal gov
ernment gives every indication of
going after some of them with the
100000 which has been appro-
priated for that purpose by con-
gress.
The question of trusts and the vio-
lation Of the antitrust law Is one
which is given paramount considera-
tion at this time by congress.
or the trusts which will be prose-
cuted we read of the fish trust, egg
and butter trust, grocers' trust,
bathtub trust, meat trust and vege-
table trust.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
BOYS AND GIRLS OF COUNTY WI
ARE WORKING FOR TRIBUNE
PRIZES HAND IN NAMES AT ONC]

s Tribune that and girl in We
Tribune $50
certain localities
sufficient
mum of nam
a child trying for
credable children
the
is hope Tribune tn at start
is to Weld
send in o Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
and bowels to expel poisonous mat
ter, cleanse the system, cure consti-
patton and sick headache. Sold by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
A. b. PRICE IS IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

A. b. Price. the implement man,
came near being in serious acci-
dent last Saturday night about 8
o'clock when the automobile In
which he was riding collided with q
street car on Twelfth avenue Price
was not injured but the automobile
was somewhat smashed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be control
led by giving Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All
that is necessary is to give the pre-
scribed dose after each operation of
the bowels more than natural and
then castor oil to cleanse the sys-
TEN. It is safe and sure. Sold by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

Misses Cynthia Beck and Clara
Barnes. of Independence, Ia, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Howard for a few days and left this
morning for the northwest. Miss
Beck will go to Bozeman, Mont, and
Miss Barnes will go to Spokane Miss
Beck lived in Greeley three years
ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

Soreness of the muscles. whether
induced by violent exercise or in
jury, Is quickly relieved by the free
application Of Chamberlain Lini-
ment This liniment is equally val
liable for muscular rheumatism. and
always affords quick relief. Sold by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Willus Thompson
went to Ault Friday evening and on
Saturday accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Murray left today for
weeks fishing trip up Poudre canon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

Mrs. Minerca Williams arrived
here today from Fresno, Calf. and
will visit her son. John l.. Williams.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

Boulder, July 1l.-Mr. Allison
died OF his injuries this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
CHOICES FARE BADLY.
L. M. Green a Surprise at
,TncEsOuUiIe Track.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. n.-Favorttes
Jared badly at Moncrief Park to-day. Joe
Rose being the only pronounced choice to
win.
T. NJ. Green. quoted at 12 10 !, was tbs
surprise of the day. lie defeated Charlie
Eastman, the odds-on favorite, in the
fourth race after a spirited drive. Powers
rode two winners. The summaries follow:
First race (one-quarter mile. straightawayl-
Easy Life, lis Powers, to i, won; Talla-
hassee. lis Howard). l to 2, second; Nora
Emma, lis &C. Burns), % to l, third. Time,
o:23SS- Horizon Albetto, Mud Hen, Sunnyw ood,
Fruitful. Vallonia. Miss Helene. Roll Up, Blanch,
Eastern Star, Kentucky Rose and Delena also
ran.
Second race five and half furlongs) Grand
issimo. ITO powers. 8 to ], won; Sou, l13
NicoD TO =, second; Miss Sly, le5 Optonl,
80 to 1, third. Time, loss. Frank Purcell.
Starover: Captain Glore, o. *. Herndon and My
Henry also ram
Third race Isix turlonssl-Jose Rose. ,,.I,' loa
Burns. even. won; Takahira. 1o4 CW Will
iams). TO j. second; sandpiper. % Cana, 20
TO l. third. Time, 1:14s5. Endynon, Camel.
Youthful and Druid also ran.
Fourth race (seven flxlQngs)-T. NJ Green, 100
Is. Davis. 12 to l. won. Charlie Eastman. 1o9
Burnsl. 3 to .. second; Abrasion. 50 UraD. 40
to ]. third. Time. :27as. Centre Shot also ran.
Fain). to 2 won: Otio. log (McCarthy) 10
o. second: Font. 103 tHoward). & TO. l. third.
Time, 1:43ss. Scheswig. st. Joseph, Irrigator,
Snow Ball and Enlist also
Sixth race zone mile and sixtcenth)-Cowen,
ITO CGanz). TO |. won; Pinte, 1o9 Powersl.
third. Time. 1:49. Harry Scott. Danger and
Belleview also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

"A great many articles have appeared In
the various automobile trade journals from
time to time on the relative advantages
and disadvantages OF two. four and six
cylinder cars said w. G. Leland. OF the
Cadillac Motor Car Company. OF Detroit.
yesterday. and added:
while the Cadillac Motor Car Company
confines itself to the manufacture Of single
and four cylinder cars. 1t does not nsces-
sariiy believe that these are the only salts
factory types of cars; but IL does believe
that. all things considered. these have
proved the best for the large majority OK
automobile owners.
In designing the cars made by this COM
pany the most careful consideration is
given TO meeting the requirements Of that
large class OF users who are not mechanics
and who do not wish to be troubled with
any mechanical details which can pos
sibly be eliminated
I'm manufacturing cars in large num-
hers. as is done by this company, il there
fore becomes necessary to strike that
happy medium Of power. size, speed. relia-
biIity. simplicity. appearance and price that
is desired by the largest number of users
THE car which is believed to contain
the most of these attributes is four-cyIin-
der car of about SO horsepower. capable Of
carrying five people over country roads at
speeds up to forty or fifty miles an hour
and not costing over 81. .eca.''
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
H4RMONY IN n. Y, Il. &.
old officers Reelected scith
HdLDin as CaDtai1,.

There was only one ticket In the field at
the annual meeting of the New York Ath-
letic Club last night, and the candidates
presented by the nominating committee
were elected by full vote.
Last year James H. Haslin was elected
president by six votes, In a total Of about
2.2o0. He was reelected this year, were
all tho other officers with the exception of
the captain, jeremiah T. Mahoney, who re
tired TO take place on the board of gov
ernors. Matthew p. Talpin was elected in
his place. The officers and governors elect
ed were:
President. James II. Haslin; vice-presi-
dent, Edwin ]. Benson; secretary, Horace
Secor, jr.; treasurer. Martin S. Paine; cap
tain. Matthew i. Halpin: governors, for
two years, William L. Mitchell. Ernest T..
Malcolm, James Wilson, reelected; Jere-
nliah T. Mahoney, Powhatan L. Robinson.
James j. Mcguire, Abraham l.. North, Fred
w. Kroehle; for one year. Halmer D. Col
man.