davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

One of the pre4"--' spring time
weddings was solemni2ed luesuaS
evening at the home OF Mrs. u. ~,
Chipps. 4o2 Ninth street, Whe', ~
daughter. Miss Iva, became the orlae
of Edwin L. Foster.
The rooms were beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion. the parlor
mink and white and the d1n,n' rool's
in green and white q.
mink and white carnations ana wnl'e
iillies we're used in the decorations,
The ceremony was performed ps
Rev. j. j. Lace at o'clock IN mn eno
evening, the couple standing oe.ote
hank of palms and under an "..m;
which was decorated in green anu
from which was suspended ""'''
" The bride wore beautiful dress dress
of white liberty silk and c''i'ua
roses and lilies of the Nai'eS' an"
The couple was unattended .,,or
Miss Elsie Laybourn OF ,,av. W'l,uSw'
pInyed the wedding march ol'u"
ing the ceremony repast WIS
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
FAMOUS RANCHES
4 INCLUDED IN PROJECT

inches which are to be in
I the project of the Seventy
kd Farm company are the
knch. the Won Rich Hovan,
Nss ranch and the p. o.
Sgether with the Seventy
south side the Hardin
! be enlarged and on the
! Hoover ditch will be en-
Sd the other bitches will be
bgether.
An Interested in the project
Knowles of Denver. Wood
Of Colorado springs and H.
er of Denver,
pject will mean big things
kuntry in which the ranches
ri and work has already
bon the system.
take several months for
) but the men behind the
re capitalists with plenty
at their disposal and the
ping to be pushed through
as possible.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
WOMEN DESIRE REST ROOM
ESTABLISHED In CITY HALL
AND NOT In LINCOLN PARK
Library Board Has Used Up Half Of Its Money
which Was Set Aside for the Year.-.Risht.
of-Way Ordinance to Be Established.
Auto Fire Truck Still Coming

.e OF
ctd, ,or establishment u
,' of
Pesred Last night before the who appesre before
Mrs o. o. Russell,
Woo' OF the Progress club Iohe the E O. club:
Mrs. Harry Reynolds, of the W. 7. H. club. ~ - " ~ "'
provided
IN
after
~ " '"'e' "'e''"s i"r e""'
me council proposed to provide similar but
Is objected
' ~''' ''A~ >""-
The council is opinion a
and there L" doubt
after i'm the near future
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
OLD LAND MARK
GIVES WAY HERE

Under the management of j. S.
Todd the old brick livery stable at
the corner of Seventh avenue and
Eighth street is being rapidly torn
down to make way for the new de-
pot for the DenverLaramie, which
it is said will be located upon that
corner
TAe Arst building upon this lot in
the early days OF the colony was the
old Hotel de Comfort, Contrary
to the recent reports that this build
ing was brought from Evans H. 1.
West insists that he brought the
building from Cheyenne.
In May. 1870. Mr.. West was in
Cheyenne and noticed large store
building which had Just been vacated
by the George Tritch hardwars COM
pany. This hardware firm is now
one of the largest in Denver and at
that time had moved to a new build
ing in Cheyenne. The vacant store,
which was so by 100 feet, was Of
fered for sale Tor S Loco and Mr.
West purchased it, expecting to use
ii Tor store building. The building
was taken apart and loaded at the
station, filling three cars. The eN-
pense of loading was SO and the
freight was $22 a car,
| After the building was erected III
/ Greeley it seemed the only place &c
| fill the great need of hotel and
/ headquarters for the colony, so iol
this purpose it was bought by the
colony officers.
1t was used as shelter by the
colOnists upon arriving during tht
/ first summer, and later was used as
a school house, church and hall fol
public meetings.
Years afterwards the structure
was torn down to make room for the
brick building which is now beng
destroyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

ARE UNDER
| IRRIGATION
|.RE TO BE BROUGHT IN
NEW SYSTEM
ALREADY STARTED
:, Hundred Thousand Dol.
10 BE Expended Rand-
|Toccthcr Half . DOsen
.,rhes In the Hardin
District

or the most important I
hon projects which Weld :!
has seen for some time :!
which is now being I
4 forward by the Seventy !
and Farm company that :
Lrlude many of the larg- I
inches about Hardin and !
1 nut through at. an ap- ::
Iate cost of 100000. I
|5,OOO irrigable acres are :;
Nj in the ranches which :!
he brought under water !
nj the district may be en- :.
some time later. !
!. J. ]. !. :. !. \ + + + + + I
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
STEAL WHiSkEY

Windsor, April 9.-Sneak thieves
entered the depot at this place Thurs
day night and got away with SIX gal
Ions of whiskey consigned to Windsor
men. but secured nothing else OF
value. The thieves made the entry
through the window of the depot and
then lifted up the ticket window and
crawled into the room where the eX-
press packages are kept. sharp look
out is being kept for the burglars. but
SO far no arrests have been made.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
GOES TO LuP1ON

TT. Lupton. April 9.-Rev, o. NJ.
Bowman. who is in charge OF the
Methodist church, has been joined by
his wife. who has been in sanitarlum
at Denver for several months. Mrs.
Bowman is in poor health and was
unable to accompany her husband TO
Ft. lupton when he was appointed 10
rhe naStOrate.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

J. f. McCrery has returned from
Kimball Neb., where he was called
to inspect a car os seed POTATOES
from Wisconsin. The FARMERS on
the dry land about kimball are pian-
ming to raise seed potatoes for when
they hope to find market In the
Greeley district. They will try TO
establish Il pure type of Pearl seed.
Mr.. McCrery met the farmers ana
school children and gave them
talk on the selecting of seed ond the
raising of potatoes.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

That the library board is going
ahead in an unusually swift manner
to dispose of the funds provided for
that institution was the gist of re-
port made by Alderman Luther
which evidenced that of total of
$l.644.S6 at the disposal of the IL
brary there is a balance left of but
SS17.76 The report likewise evi-
denced that of the entire appropria-
tion of S95 900, S2S,254,65 is the
amount which has been consumed
by the city.
Alderman Luther likewise sug-
gested the drafting of an ordinance
forcing vehicles to keep to the right
of the streets and to observe other
rulings in keeping with the laws OF
right of way generally prevailing in
cities. Denver's ordinance will be
obtained
At the urgent request of Chief
Patterson of the fire department
next Friday night was the time ap-
pointed for the meeting of the coun-
ell to consider matters which are of
the utmost Importance to the city of
Greeley so far as the fire fighting ap-
paratus is concerned.
Children in homes wherein there
are cases of measles, chicken poX or
whooping cough will not be allowed
to return to school without an order
from the health commissioner
The south and north ends of
Lincoln park are to have sidewalks
II the efforts of Alderman Farr are
successful and last night it was ord
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
Nljllikcn Church

Milliken. April 10.-Larse crowds
attended the dedication of the Unit
ed Brethren church at this place on
Sunday. The Rev Mr.. halnes OF
Longmont was in charge of the ser
vices and the minister from Greeley
was also present. a sufficient sum
was raised to pay off the indebted
ness on the building.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
EXanS Roy III

Evans, April Suffering Itom \
bad attack of appendicitis and peri
tonitis, Edwin Young, the lI-year
old son of George H. Young, has
been taken to the Greeley hospital
to undergo an operation. AS he ap-
pendix had bursted before the lad
was taken to Greeley his condition
is serious. He is student a Gree
ley hieh school.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
IMPROVING FACTORY
At FORT LUPToN

Ft. Lupton, April 9.-In preparation
for the coming season Of 1910, N. G..
Parwise Of the Barwise Packing COM
pany, is having q large amount of ce-
ment flooring laid in the factory
other improvements are being insti
tuted and the place overhauied pre-
paratory to handling this years crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
Mrs RYAN Recoverin.

Evans. April 9.-Mrs. Lafayette
RYAN is able to be about and is ut
tie the worse Tor the runaway acct
dent in which she figured Wednes-
day of this week. One cheek bone
is bruised and it is thought ihat the
bone is slightly fractured. Mr. HNan
asca.cd without injury
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
fOSlTION
CHAUFFEUR OF
FIRE AUTOMOBILE
iznts for the Position Of
h the New Hose Wagon
Has Been Ordered
for Greeley

h, IS being made by
Enables for the position
y on the new auto hose
HI is to come to Greeley.
been several other appli-
4 positions on Greeley's
fment and it is to consider
ications primarily that
p OF the council has been
next Friday.
system will mean that
be several paid men on the
and it is to decide Just
men shall be that Chief
Is anxious to bring the
iore the city administra-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
MRS FLORA GALE FuNEI'nnn
Is TO BE HELD ON fh'"1N

The funeral of Mrs, Flora ""'''
who died at the home OF he' u'"s
tor Mrs. C. N. Jackson. last Moh''s
evening, will be held from the l's' sn
dance next Friday morning at io''o
o clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Allyn of the
40" ranch have returned from
months trip to California. Mrs. Al
lyn was in Greeley Tuesday on bust-
ness and went to Denver Tuesday
evening. While in Greeley she was
the guest Of Mrs. c. I. Faulkner.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

/ COMING
SUI HARRISON HEARD FROM
TWO DISTRICTS TODAY
BHEr DISTRICTS DECLINE
Bel }eres That There Will Re Falling
IN Beet Districts But Com.
pensating Gain in Other
Portions About the
County
SUI. HARRISON HEARD FROM
TWO DISTRICTS TODAY
BHEr DISTRICTS DECLINE

+ There is every indication :.
+ (hat the school districts which 1.
+ IRE located in the sugar beet.:.
+ belts of the county will return !.
I. D smaller number of students !:
+ enrolled than for some years =
I. past. according to statement !.
+ made by Supt. l.. H. Harrison !.
!. who today received the census !.
+ of the Big Bend district and :.
I. likewise that of the district be- !.
+ tween Fort Lupton and Erie :.
I. He believed that the increase :.
!. IN the other districts will more :.
!. than counteract this. !.
+ = ! = !. !. !. i. j. !. !. !. + i. !. + i.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
MAN is HEAD
OF IRRIGATION PROJECT

or interest to Greeley people Is
the formation of an irrigation ais
trict in the Kimball. Neb., country OF
which Frank Lennon. formerly oi
Greeley. is the head. ooo
The project Is to cost s2oV.ooV
md will irrigate 5000 acres
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Rev. w. A. Philips will return on
Thursday from Kansas, where ne
went a few weeks ago to officiate at
the wedding of mis- sister. HIS
brother, Charles Philips, returned
this week from Kansas.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mt and Mrs. E. e. Foulk and fam
ily of Hadley, Pa. have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Foulk the
last ten days and left Saturday for
caldwell, Ida, where they will make
their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mrs. Mary Il. Williams. whose
home is in southern Missouri. lett
his morning for Livermore to visit
her daughters. Mrs. Williams mas
been visiting her brother. Asa Steri-
ing, and wife, and sisters. Mrs. wal
fer Miner and Mrs. Wilfred Mauck.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

one of the finest monuments OF
he season, Weighing 500 pounds
vas set for Mrs. Loustalet at Linn
rove cemetery by j. S. Nevins "
90, S11 Ninth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Funeral services for Edwin Young
will be held at two o'clock THURSDAY
afternoon at the Methodist church
in Evans. The hoy was the seven
teen year old son of Mr.. ana MIS-
George II. Young. He died IN Gree
ley early Tuesday morning,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Chuck Pierson was in greeley
from his stock ranch Tuesday ana
reports the stock on the range III
splendid condition.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Randolph Perkins, who came here
last week with his wife from Green
Ia, for his health, left this
morning for Colorado Springs. HIS
wife will remain in Greeley for some
-LLAn
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

/. w. b. Smith, the attorney, Is Ill
with appendicitis and was taken TO
Denver this morning. 1t was not
known whether or not an operation
would be necessary.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs John Berta, who
were married in Greeley Monday
have gone to Superior, Wyo., where
they will make their nome. Mr
Berta has mining interests near that
Mace
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Dr.. and Mrs. w T. Spauiding OF
Kersev were in Greeley Tuesday and
remained to attend the concert IN
the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

After having lived in the United
suites for the past tifty-tiVe years
Ole Christopher took out his nat
Initiation papers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foote and son
OF Loveland, were in Greeley Friday
and Saturday on business trip and
visiting friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Ilugh WHEELER of Denver, spent sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
C. II. Wheeler.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Sidewalks are to be laid on Nlnth
ayenues between Twenty-tirst ana
Twenty-fourth streets.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mrs. W. c. Dickerson returned
evening from Denver, where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs NJ Il. Warner.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

DR. NJ. G.. Medlin. ID. c., has re
turned from few days business trip
in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mrs. Dora Ware and MISS Nloia
SNYDER of Denver are visiting MIS-
NJ. j. Goodwin.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mss Lulu Houston came down
rom Lucerne Saturday to speha
sunday with Mrs. Agnes Vinegar
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Miss Lima Harris went TO Denver
this morning for week Visit WIN
her sister, Mrs. j. w. DOWner.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Mrs. Lem Baird left Saturday for
oneida, ILL.,, for visit with her par
cuts.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

a., row of Chicago is In
H. nj, visiting his son. Paul
W. 1e' Mr.. Darrow is on
ne western coast and
4 ,iveley ~ for the day.
oS ".s morning as to the
rh, lne visit MIR. Darrow
! WIZ , is none whatever.
|ed' '''l a. with my boy" Mr..
[tla - Greeley is such a
ko ulty and la improving
Fea,G, ,G,,l"nses the last two
'y wonderful"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

]. l.. Brush went to Denver this
morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Fy ,lny as Medicine
(en ron a combination of
,ea rom the clay hills
|ieeiey may make a repu-
'hls city in IA medicinal
\ experiments of II. l..
Denver are as satisfac-
end as they are at this
~ believes that the mud
ne mas ever seen for the
removing inflammation,
n, polsons and which is
"er purposes by medical
mas all the properties
ia, way which the physi-
ka'e q discovered and cuiti-
r. o'her dirts have found
"lu to have the further
o' being more vigorous
{on.
f,teut that the stun is
Se market the price of
n n".yn Is now merely hill
|so 'ake a sudden and sub
ana this is said to be
"lI'hate result as there
oe absolutely no doubt
e potentialities of the
e" "s neen subjected to
,'ai experiments and
10 W diseased bodies pre-
''tne and before any
I,b"'teVer I,ba was given out
value of the mud.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

n Nurtls went to Denver
d weeks visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
[IfAM DEFEATS
EfEltN SECOND TEAM

April l0.-Kersey's nine
Pfeeley's second team Sun
Pcofe OF 3 to |. The feat
+ game were the pitching
L pitchers, the catching of
hd the batting of Reed.
r. gave no bases on balls
out eleven men. The two
play again next Sunday.
was as follows: Kersey-
mort stop and catcher;
neld; Seigel, second base
roach, third base; Nes-
| neld and short stop;
base; c. Loloff, center
r. right field: G. Loloff,
second base. Greeley
'her' Hathaway. pitcher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
BROTHERS ATTAIN WEALTH.
Starting With $500 Each, Four Are
Now Worth S25, 900, 900.

Bridgeport, Contour sons of a
Middletown farmer gathered at the
home of one of the brothers in this
city Monday and found that they had
made such good use of their original
capital of 800 each that now all are
multimillionaires
The brothers are Nathan G. Miller,
aged seventy-seven, of New York City,
former head of the Iron Steamboat
company, one of the pioneers in cleo
trical investments, and once principal
owner of the Nickel Plate railroad:
Darius H. Miller, aged eighty-one,
retired drygoods merchant and man
ufacturer of New Britain; Charles
Miller, seventy-three, also a retired
drygoods merchant and manufactures
of Waterbury, and Frank Miller.
sixty-five, the host, president of the
City National bank and one of the
leading financiers Of Fairfield county.
The reunion was in observance of the
golden wedding anniversary OF the
eldest brother, Darius.
Sons of Thomas Miller, frugal
farmer, each boy received $500 on
reaching manhood. Now their COM
bined wealth is estimated at about
$25 100000. In making their for
tunes they worked Individually, hav-
ing practically no interests in COM
mon
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
MOISSANT OF CHICAGO SETS
NEWEST AVIATION RECORD
An American Makes the First Two
Man Flight Across the Eng
lish Channel.

Deal, England An American citi-
zen has performed one of the most
daring feats in the history of avia-
ton. John B. Moissant of Chicago
flew across the English channel, from
Calais to Tilmanstone, with a passen-
ger, and by this achievement far sur
passed the feats of Bleriot, de Les
seps and the unfortunate English
aeronaut Rolls, who later met death
at Bournemouth.
The two-man flight from France to
England was the more astonishing, as
1t was only month ago that Moissant
learned to fly, aud he made so few
flights and was so little known among
aeronauts that even his nationality
was not disclosed. He was reported
80 be a Spaniard, and 1t was only
when he landed in England that 1t
was revealed that he was a young ar
chitect from Chicago.
To make the feat still more sur
prising, Moissant was totally ignorant
of the geography of his course. He
had never been in England, was
Obliged to rely entirely on the COM
pass, and the crossing of the channel
was accomplished in the teeth of a
strong westerly wind.
The channel flight was an incident
in the aerial voyage from Paris to
London. Moissant left Issy in COM
pany with Hubert Latham, and
reached Amiens in two hours. Lath-
ANS aeroplane was wrecked, and in
the morning Moissant, leaving Amiens
at an early hour, headed for Calais.
His mechanician, Albert Fileux, who
had accompanied him across the
country. took his place in the ma
chine when the motor was set In mo-
ton for the dash across the channel.
Thousands who had gathered to watch
the daring areronaut were amazed,
and urged him not to make the at
tempt in the face of the half gale
that was blowing.
The mechanic who accompanied
Moissant had not been in an aero
plane before and did not know where
Moissant was taking him when he en-
tered the machine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23

The pickle crop in and around Will
Jamestown is the best in years.
Thousands of pink wild hollyhocks
are in bloom on the salt marshes ad-
jacent to Barnegat bay
Edmund Ridgway of Mullica Hill
has harvested this season 1880 bas-
kets of white potatoes.
Fishing in the Great Egg Harbor
bay and river, say fishermen, is bet
ter than for long while.
The Pennington Fair and Carnival
association is making arrangements
to erect cattle pens upon its exhibition
grounds.
Thirty-three public school teachers
completed course and received di-
plomas at the Vineland school in
training backward children.
The state board of health asked
che attorney general to have an in
junction issued against the city of
Millville to restrain the municipality
from allowing the surplus water from
the sewage disposal plant to flow into
the Maurice river.
The Board of Freeholders awarded
the contract for building the Wood
bury-Mantua Grove road to j. F.
Shauley & Company for $26, 415.90,
and the ADMINISTRATOR road to
the Hilbert Paving & Construction
company for $44.1O5.1O.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
WCE-PRESIDENT SHERMAN
TRlUMPHS OVER ROOSEVELT
Contest May Be Carried TO Floor of
Saratoga Meeting in
September.

New York.-The New York state
Republican organization defeated
Theodore Roosevelt for the tenn
porary Craftsmanship of the next Re-
publican state convention and select
ed Vice-President James S. Sherman
for the position. The choice was
made, II was understood, with the
consent of President Taft and as an
Endorsement of the national admin
istration. The committee meeting
was held at the Republican club.
1t took twenty state leaders just
twenty minutes to pay off their col
lective grudges of ten years against
the Lion Hunter of Sycamore Hill.
Disregarding the threats of pending
calamity and warnings that they were
throwing away the state election,
they resolutely went at their task of
administering decisive defeat to Mr..
Roosevelt. They made it clear that
If the retired President is to again
have footing in state politics he will
first have to smash the old machine
to small pieces.
The state convention will be held
at Saratoga on september II.
New York.-When Mr.. Roosevelt
was told of his rundown by the Re-
publican state committee first he ap-
peared to be bit excited and angry.
Mr.. Roosevelt issued brief state
ment, in which he said:
''To the various persons who asked
me whether l would accept the posi-
tion of temporary chairman of the
state convention, I said I would do so
only if they were sure after knowing
my attitude that they desired me, be-
cause my speech would be of such a
character that it might help ii the
convention nominated the right kind
of man on a clean-cut, progressive
platform, but that it would hurt II
neither the right kind of man was
nominated nor the right kind of a
platform adopted"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
Deer Destroy Crops.

Mays Landing Weymouth farm
ers are at their wits end to devise
means of keeping the deer away from
their crops. In spite of the large
number killed last. fell, the animals
are numerous, and are damaging
truck gardens, sometimes within a
stones throw of the houses. The
farmers threaten to sue the state for
damages. Scarecrows have been
placed in the fields, and long stream
ers of white and colored rags
stretched from fence to fence, while
at night the farmers hang lighted
lanterns in their gardens. In spite
of this vegetables are destroyed,
Some farmers have tried to keep the
animals from their farms by throw
ing waste vegetables in the woods,
but this only seemed to whet their
appetite. Weymouth is surrounded
by deep swamps and woods, the favor
lite haunts of the animals. Sitting on
his porch at noon Andrew G.. Stewart,
a farmer, saw two large bucks and a
doe feeding in his garden, short
distance away. He chased them Off,
but they came back again.