davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-07
Both Confident.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
feature Of the state campaign today
was the issuing by the Democratic
nominee for governor, Judge Simeon
A. Baldwin Of letter in reply to the
refusal Of Charles A. Goodwin, the
Republican nominee to join with him
in the forming of court of inquiry
into the alleged use of bribery at the
recent Republican conventions.
Judge Baldwin says his offer will
hold good after election as we'll as be-
fore. IF you do not accept it before
election" he says. Il hope you will
accept it after election, when there
can be possibility of claim that it is
made for political purpose. want
the truth and the whole truth to come
out"
The leaders of both parties made
no change today in their political
forecasts, the Republicans looking for
an "off year" plurality Of from 15,-
900 to $4,000 and the Democrats con-
fident Of winning by 5000.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

opinion conviction could not be
secured in the appellate court IN
this case, though, of course, he ex-
pected one in the municipal court.
Our conscientious mayor Is not 10
be censured for his untiring enorts
to stamp out this infamous practice
so detrimental to the public morals
of community. and If there are any
undesirable citizens in our midst
habitually engaging in such practice
no stone should he left unturned 10
expose them. The pernicious wan
street spirit-the agitator ana imp
of panics-should be tabooed In our
peaceful community, and II 1t Is nee
essary that heroic treatment OF TINS
vice must be applied to uproot IL IN
the way of making an example Oh
someone, we are only too glad TO
be honored as the sacrifice, espec-
tally. if at the same time our COM
munity gains the distinction or CIV
ing birth to another of the country
reformers, who just at present seems
so deserving of popularity.
r. Il. WlNBOURN.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

to show this date in the notice was
at that timeofprinting and is now a
typographical error.
To sum up We nave all OF tne
above circumstances unusual ana Pc
culiar in their character and appear
ance, together with the testimony
of the party who offered the petit on
for filing and of the attorney VINO
on the same day examined the date
therein: arrayed against TINS tesu-
mony and the peculiar circumstances
above mentioned stands only the
mute evidence of the pencil writing
on the back of the original petition,
supported by the evidence or the
nrinted notices, the accuracy OF
which notices has been seriously
questioned, and supported also py
the testimony of Mr.. Woodmanse'
which was directed to only clrcum-
stantial fact. From full, falr ana
impartial consideration OF these cir
cumstances and of all the evidence
hearing upon the question the court
is forced to the conclusion and is
convinced that the figures
crowded in the blank spaces OF the
iurat and certificate were written
subsequent to the date of ming, ana
that the date of filing said original
petition was March 9TH, 1908, thir-
ty-one days prior to the election
that said petition was filed in proper
time, that thereafter lawful eject
ion was held thereon. and at SAID
election the people OF the town OF
Evans by a vote regularly and law
fully held voted said territory to De
anti-saloon territory: that thrty
days after said election. on the 'th
dav of May. 1905, Evans was con-
stituted and since said date has been
and now is anti-saloon territory un-
der the statute.
Said town of Evans being anti
saloon territory and the sale OF in
toxicating liquors, to wit: whiskey'
and beer. by defendant in said ter
ritory. having been proven, the
Court finds defendant guilty as
charged in the information.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
Armstrong Case Settled

The famous Samuel Armstrong
will case involving the distribution
of $4,000 estate which has occu-
pied the Greeley courts for the past
three years, came to an unlocked
for climax today when the attorneys
for Belle Sammis of Chicago, who al
leges herself the daughter of Arm
strong, appeared in court. paid all
the costs and dismissed the case
Immediately the attorney for the
legatee, Nettie L. Knapp, the favor-
ite niece who was left all the prop
erty. filed an application for final
settlement and within the next two
months the entire estate Will be
turned over to her.
Armstrong who owned fine farm
on the Weld county line near Long
mont died some three years ago
leaving all his property to his niece.
He was divorced from his first wife
over fifty years ago and 1t is said
never recognized the child who is
now Mrs. Belle Sammis, as his
daughter.
A year ago jury in the county
court broke the will. 1t was appealed
to the district court which instructed
the jury to bring in verdict In favo,
of contestee The contestants ap-
pealed to the supreme court and
were given until July 1 to file bond
and perfect their appeal. This was
never done and the case went by de-
fault. The attorneys for the niece
say there was no settlement made by
their client.
Attorney Churchill appeared fol
the contestants and Ewing and Kelly
for the legatee.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
PROMINENT GREELEY MEN
CHARGED WITH GAMBLING
(From Fridays Daily

A sensat on was created yesterday
afternoon when it was learned that
complaints had been filed and war
rants issued out of the police magis-
trate's office for John T. Warren,
r. T.. Winbourne and Dr. II. C. Ben
nett on gambling charge. The
boys called at the city hall during
the afternoon either in person or by
attorney, entered their appearance
and plead not guilty. The cases
have been set for hearing on Aug
ust 10.
The breach of law is alleged to
have taken place in Il certain room
ing house in the city, on the night OF
the tenth OF July where, it is claim
ed, the defendants were found play
ing cards sometime after midnight.
and 1t Is alleged that the game was
poker game. 1t is understood that
the accused trio and the city will
each fight the case to the bitter end.
1t has been known. of course, that
gambling has been going on in Gree
ley in certain circles right along.
but contrary to the general belief,
It is a pretty hard job to get evil
dence that will convict among some
OF the so-called "higher-ups". 1t is
all right to break down doors and
otherwise make forcible entrance
when it is known positively that
crime is being committed, but woe
to the officer or individual who
makes a serious mistake in case of
this kind. This being true, gamb-
lers of the small-fry class have been
run in frequently while the cry of
the unthinking. "Why don't you get
some of the bigger fellows? You
know they are gambling" has been
met by police and council with the
answer: Bring us the proof. Well
go after them all right" But the
proof hasn't been forthcoming. The
city claims to have dead cinch in
the present cases. At any event 1t
has walked up the old town. and the
hearing Of the cases when 1t comes
up next month will draw bigger
crowd of sports and preachers than
the Reno fight.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

There is more Catarrh in this
tion of the country than all other df-
seases put togetherfi and until the
last few years was supposed to be In
curable For a great many years doc
tors pronounced 1t local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly falling to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrah Cure, manufactured by +. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. IT
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consu-
nation
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
GOOD CLIPPING FROM
THE FIELD AND FARM

Trying to hire farm hands in town
these days has tendency to sour
considerable of the milk OF human
kindness. Not that the city is so
selfishly engrossed with Its own
business that it has no left overs
for the farmer but that the unem-
ployed. work hunting men are so
very rarely deserving or capable
Something is decidedly wrong. not
only with individuals but with So
ciety in general. when svch a state
of affairs is permitted to exist.
Farmers are probably more easily
touched by appeals for aid. for
square meal and nights lodging.
than any other class OF men. They
are not hardened to the sight of ap-
parent misery. But the indiscrimi-
nate giving OF aims has brought into
existence In every large American
city class of professional beggars
and professional drones or do-noth-
ings who are entitled to no sympathy
whatsoever An able-bodied man
who will not work when the oppor-
tunity is offered is of absolutely no
use to the world and the sooner he
quits 1t the better for every other
man in 1t. The man who wants work
and cannot find 1t is to be pitied and
helped. but the fellow who will not
work is entitled to nothing but con-
demnation. We see nothing In sight
for them but continual hard times
and plenty OF them.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
rlIsY WENT AFTER MART
WITH :. SEARCH WARRANT

Evans, July 2S.--Armed with
search warrant, Marshal Bons and
detective of the Union Pacific rail-
road went TO store of Mart Briggs,
one of the local leaders of the dry
forces, this morning and demanded
that they be allowed ia search the
place. They charged Briggs with
having stolen gram door from the
railroad.
They appeared at the store after
1ndge Bradheld's decison. had been
learned and the drys declare that the
attempt to defame Briggs is spite
work pure and simple on the part OF
the enraged saloon element.
The search warrant was issued by
Justice of Peace Tregonning. briggs
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
WILLIAM II. GRIFFIN
DEAD IN BOISE

A telegram was received yester-
day afternoon by Charles Iardlev
of the knights of Pythias announc-
ing the death of William IL. Griinh
in Boise, Idaho Mr.. Griffin was
engineer at the mill six or seven
wears ago and lived in Greeley many
wears, His wife's parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. II. Coleman, live at 6o9
Fourth street.
The family has many friends III
Creeley. Mrs. Griffin is charter
member of the Women OF Woouera..
and the members of this order viii
attend the funeral services OF hr-
Griffin.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
|OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

ohm n. q. wadIin, dece...d
igned. having been sppoint !.
OF the last will and tests.
n NJ. 9; Wadlin, late oi The
cid. In the State OF Colorado
leoy gives notice that She
oeiore the County Court oi
9nty. at the Court Hoase n IN
iu Oounty. on Monday. the
Aueust' A. ID. 1910. af the
p,e,lIock a. m. of said d.y n
a. as persons having cIaimS
estate are notified and ~.
attend for the purpose @ of
ame adjusted. All persons
aid estate are requested To
'a'e payment to the under.
\ |(A'reSeiey, Is f3,o Colorado. this 9th
ErHA NJ. WADLIN.
caa me estate OF John M. q.
+. J. Green. Attorney,
a, ofcation in Greeley Tribun.
v last publication Ausust
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
GREELEY SORRY TO
LOSE DIR. WADDLE

Mrs Charles W. Wadd1e and
young son left this morning for Colo
rado Springs. where they will visit
until Mr. Waddle joins them. They
will then go to Los Angeles, where
Mr.. Waddle will be connected with
the Normal school. Mr.. Waddle has
been with the State Normal school
here for the last five years, at first
in the training school and the last
year he has been professor of psy-
chology, occupying the chair vacated
by w. G. Chambers. Mr.. Waddle will
leave in few weeks for Los An
geles,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

told the officers they could search
his store without a warrant. He be-
lieves their scheme is to issue war
rant for his arrest. Other leaders OF
the drys are also expecting to be
charged with offenses. They say the
saloon sympathizers will now resort
to everything to vent their anger.
Briggs has lived in Evans twenty
years and has high standing through
out the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
HORSE CAMP NORTH OF
LASALIE BURNS DOWN

At noon today the horse camp. Mt
the Roberts grading camp on brow
OF the hill north OF LaSalle. caught
fire from some unknown cause and
was quickly burned. 1t was big
tent stable and held dozen horses.
One horse was burned up. one injur-
ed beyond repair and the rest got
loose and have not been rounded up
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

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. 1t is safe and sure. Sold by
all dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Mer

The above Is quotation trom
fetter written by Fl. NJ. Winkler.
Evansville, Ind. IT contracted Sc
we're case OF kidney trouble. My back
gave out and pnined me. seemed
to have lost all strength and ambi-
ton: was bothered with dizzy spells.
my head would swim 4 specks float
before my eyes. I took Foley's KID
ney Pills regularly and am now per-
fectly we'll and feel lke new man.
Foley Kidney Pills have cured me"
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
Hay Fever and Asthma

Bring discomfort and misery TO
many people but Foley's Honey ana
Tar gives ease and comfort to tne
suffering ones. 1t relieves the con,
gestion in the head and throat ana
Is soothing and healing. None gem
uine but Foley's Honey and Tar IN
the yellow package. Sold by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

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., 1910-07-28
| ssrfaprLrlcATIQN srap ~ ; TO LEASE

nea nosste Board Of Land Com.
9 nenVer' Colo. July is. 1910.
had aueress is Greeley. Coi.
foiie application No. s4Si 70
q |einWWing, in described school
n N weld County, Colorado.
~ Sec. 80, Twp. d II. III al
bsdHplleatinn to lease the
ii. ian1s ia1n Will be considered
s..,o B. l.. JEFFERSON.
ave hoard Land Com.
p; last In Greeley Tribune
publication August
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

Nlgy kiy. Remedy will cure
bndl dl'they my and bladder
Iedic,tane tne reach OF medi-
drurnas,..ca can do more.
A"ggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

that "hling" consisted of actual de-
livery to the proper officer, that the
filing mark. If any. was only prima
facia evidence OF the date of filing
and other evidence could be intro
duced TO show error or the actual
date OF ling. that being the essen
tial fact Ora evidence was there
fore introduced from the man who
filed the original petition that he
did actually file said petition on the
7th day u March. 1908. also parole
evidence of the attorney represent
ing the party filing said petition that
the purported certified copy of said
petition. with the clerks certificate
thereto attached, was received and
said dates especially examined by
him on the night of March Z. l9os,
and that at said time the dates III
both certificate and jurat then read
this 1th day of March, 1908
The pancil endorsement on the
back of ne original petition appears
to be REGULAR ON it's face The de-
fense introduced the evidence OF
the clerk Vanderlip to show the date
he received and filed the petition
but he could not say from his own
knowledge what the day was but
based his statement solely upon the
pencil fling mark on the original
petition. SO that his evidence adds
nothing towards establishing the act
ual date. The defense also intro
duced two newspaper notices which
showed dates March 18th 1908. but
there is considerable oral evidence
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
WEST NEWBURY.

Rev. Mr.. Merrill, secretary of the
Congregational Home Missionary
society, occupied the pulpit at the
church last Sunday, and told of
his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dimick of
Lyme are visiting in town this week
The drama ['The Spy of Gettys-
burg" will be given in Ladies Aid
Hall Friday evening, June Oath, by
the young people of Groton, admis-
sion 25c. When this was given
here the evening was SO stormy
many could not attend, and the La
dies Aid society has made arrange
ments to have it repeated.
Mrs. Luella Carleton Burbeck of
Manchester visited her father, G.
W. Carleton, last week.
Miss Jessie Minard was at her
home last Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

Newbury last week, she had the mis-
fortune to lose from the wagon a cane
much valued by her-not in itself alone,
but for the associations connected with
it. 1t had a natural crook to the handle,
and rubber tip on the opposite end The
finder will confer a great favor if they will
return the same to the home of Harvey
Large on Laid St.
Miss Franders was unable to attend to
her duties at the library Saturday, so
Miss Morrison substituted for her
Mrs Hiram Cross has been visitor on
Ladd St.
Prayer meeting is Friday evening at
Charles Cuttings
Pearson Hall was filled to the doors
last Friday evening with the parents and
friends Of the graduating class of Haverhill
Academy and the Ninth Grade, 1910 1t
was one OF, the most successful graduations
the school ever had. The graduates
were arranged on the stage ina semicircle,
with Judge Tyler Westgate and DR.. G. W.
Hazelton representing the Board of
Trustees, and Rev. John Irons on the
right. And Miss Lillian Davidson and
Mr. E. B. Cornell, teachers to whom great
credit is due for the efficiency of
the pupils, Superintendent of Schools,
and F. T. Reynolds on the left. Young's
Orchestra of St. Johnsbury furnished
music. The stage was decorated in green
and white with "H 1910. A." in green
electric light in the rear Of the stage and
the class motto in white letters on a
background in front. After the diplomas
had been presented by Supt Reynolds,
the class of 1910 held a reception in the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
1T PAYS TO BE HONEST.
If Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Would
Not Cure Indigestion We
Could Not Afford to
Recommend Them,

1t is easy enough to claim a rem
edy will cure stomach trouble, but
when we tel! you we have been SELL
ing SEAvER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
for long time now and that moth
ing we know of gives such universal
satisfac ton in the treatment of dys-
pepsia and indigestion you can read
lily understand why we continue to
sell them over our guarantee. And
it may interest you to know that
we make sales almost every day to
people who have been sent here for
SEAvER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS by
those who themselves have been
greatly benefited. For weakened
energy, loss of appetite, nervous
ness, heartburn, sour stomach, wind
belching, fullness after eating and
other symptoms of indigestion,
SEAvER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are
almost sure to bring relief. They
put new life in the stomach, create
strength, steady the nerves, enrich
the, blood and invigorate every
nerve, muscle and organ in the
body. Have confidence, for if after
using one box of SEAvER's DYspEP-
STA TABLETS you are not greatly
benefited, Cunningham's Pharmacy,
or C. O. Holton, Newbury, will pay
back your money.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
THETFORD HILL.

Commencement week at Thetford Acad-
emv passed off most successfully. 1t be-
gan with the Baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday afternoon, June ), delivered by
Rev. William Slade, the pastor of the
Church. His theme was Trustworthy
from the text" Good Stewards of the Mani
fold grace Of God" The Prize Speaking
came on Tuesday evening and was the
best exhibition OF public speaking heard
here for many years. Raymond Pierce
of Pattersonville. won third prize, Miss
Edythe Colby of Post Mills. second, and
Clinton H. Sargent of Post Mills the first
prize. Good music for the occasion was
furnished by the students. The school
appreciates the generosity Of Superintend-
ent Don c. Bliss Of the class Of IS, in
furnishing the prizes. Mr.. Bliss is a ma
tive of Corinth and is just called from the
superintendency of the Brockton, Mass,
schools to a more responsible and lucra-
tive position at Elmira, \. Y. Mr..
Bliss is winning wide distinction as a
superintendent and his last school report
for the city Of BrOckton is a model. The
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

Congregational chapel to which all were
invited.
The evenings program was as follows:
Invocation by Rev. John Irons.
Class History, Ninth Grade, Laura Damon
Essay-Some Elements of Success,
4 Bertha H. Ford
Glass Poem, Alice n. Bradstreet
= Music by Young's Orchestra.
Recitation-The Last Hymn,
Christie NJ. Silver.
Ninth Grade. Class Prophecy,
Howard A. Wells.
Music by Orchestra
Honor Essay-Diving for Pearls,
Bernice Underhill
Oration-Slavery in Mexico,
Isaac Watson Pike.
Music by Orchestra.
Essay-Arctic Exploration,
Ethel Evelyn Crawford
Influence of Home Life.
Effie May Humphrey.
Music by Orchestra
Oration-Nature' Voices,
Roy Elliot DunkIey.
Honor Essey-Colonial Dances,
Elsie May Westgate.
Music by Orchestra.
The only thing to mar the evenings
program was the persistent loud talking
and laughing of several young people
from East Haverhill whom Supt. Rey-
nolds had to call to order. The floral
tributes were profuse and beautiful
Haverhill Academy Baseball team went
o Hanover Saturday. Score IL to 2 in
avor of Haverhill
Usual preaching service next Sunday
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

old church that has witnessed so many
ted with the class colors and many ferns
and flowers, for the graduating exercises
on Wednesday afternoon. The graduates
presented thoughtful essays. The essay
by the valedictorian Charles Abner
Wilcox, on The New Science of Agricul-
ture met with general approval. 1t made
way for the statement from the Trustees
of the new plans to make the old school
a leader in the new education of the
young people for the life in the country,
which has at last come to its place of
dignity and profit and pleasure. These
plans will be more fully described in a
later issue. The reception and prone
made given by the senior class in Academy
Hall, Wednesday evening, was enjoyed
by the students and their friends who
crowded the Hall. The reception was
by invitation.
Prof. and Mrs. Farnsworth of Columbia
University, New York City, are in town
preparing Camp Hanoum for its secon
summer. The camp will be more than
doubled in size which necessitates two
new buildings. Prof. Farnsworth will
spend only week ends here as he is to
lecture at the Harvard Summer School.
There is an increasing demand for
summer cottages and good boarding
places.
The Village Improvement Society would
remind those who drive stages, carts and
carriages, that nicely moved lawns are
not part of the highway. Several people
have been greatly annoyed by having
their lawns badly cut.