davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
Greeley Shippers Get Boost

The western railroads have reced-
ed from their position of sticking to
the letter of the law in carrying out
the provisions of the interstate com
merce commission orders in the Den
yer freight rate case. The commits
sion was sustained by the supreme
court of the United States on October
II. The western railroads, in COM
plianco with the decision. put in re
duced class rates from Chicago and
st. Louis to Denver and Pueblo and
directly intermediate points on Oc-
tobcr 20. The roads now propose to
make these rates apply to Chicago
territory, st. Louis crossings and
Colorado common points.
The results will be as follows:
Atlantic seaboard shipments des-
tined to Colorado can get the benefit
of the reduced class rates without ac-
tually passing through the city limits
of Chicago and st. Louis rs was the
case under the tariffs filed October
26th.
The reduced rates will apply to
traffic originating in the territory
surrounding Chicago and st. Louis,
which formerly obtained the Chicago
and st. Louis rates.
The reductions are made to apply
to Boulder. Greeley. Fort Collins,
Cheyenne and all towns north of
Denver which are commonly desig-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

point. All other railroads reaching
this territory will at once meet the
rates of the other lines and the re-
ductions will become general as far
as they concern this territory.
The establishment OF freight rates
to and from Denver and Colorado
territory has been in chaotic con
dition ever since the decision of the
supreme court was announced on Oc-
tober II. The railroad officials have
been holding meetings in Kansas
City and Chicago in an effort to ad-
lust the conditions These adjust
ments are far from being completed.
The question of maintaining Colo
radios differential on ocean and rail
routes is still undecided and reduc-
tions and commodity rates to con-
form with changes in the class rates
are yet to be made.
The Missouri river territory also
is to have an adjustment of rates un-
der the decision in the Denver and
Missouri river jobhers' cases, and it
will probably be several months be-
fore all of the changes become efec-
tive.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
HOP ALE BARRED FROM
DRUG STORES IN COLLINS

). A. G. Dingley, a United States =
:. internal revenue collector from =.
:. Denver, was In Fort Collins in :.
:. vestigating the sale of hop ale. :.
). which contains less than l 81 :.
:. per cent alcohol. :.
:. AS dealers selling drinks :.
:. which contain alcohol are re- ::
). quired to have n government IL ::
:. cense, all those who were sell ::
:. ing ale without the necessary ::
:. permit were fined and required ::
:. to take out license II they :.
!. wished to continue so doing. ::
:. Hop ale. however. is not classed :.
!: as an intoXicant, hence can be =
!. sold in dry town except where :.
!. there is special prohibitory IL =
:. cense. =
!. A number of the fountain :.
!: stores were found to be or to :.
!: have been selling this beverage :.
!. without n government license :.
!. and were required to 'cough :.
!. up forthwith for small fine. !.
+ I. + I. 4. + + + + - + + I. 4. I. + +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
NORMAL SENIORS OF 1909
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

One of the most delightful of this
seasons social affairs took place at
the beautiful rural home of Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Hopkins Saturday even
ing when Miss Mildred Hopkins en-
tertained the Normal high school
class of 1909 at their annual re-
union.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served to 81 guests. The table was
tastefully decorated in characteristic
Halloween style, with a pumpkin
overtiowing with various fruits. aut-
umn leaves artistically arranged and
candelabra at each end of the table.
while from above innumerable jack
o. lanterns smiled grotesquely.
Toasts were given.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
DOG OWNERS ARE GETTING
CARELESS AGAIN IN CITY

+ Dog owners in the city are ::
+ becoming lax in keeping their !
I. pets in bounds and complaints !
+ to the police department are ::
+ becoming more frequent. While ::
+ no fines have been imposed re- ::
+ Gently. numerous warnings have ::
:. been issued and unless condi- ::
:. tions are improved it is prophe- ::
: sled that there will be some ::
). owners hailed into police court. ::
!. While 1t is recognized as be- ::
+ Ing difficult to keep a naturally )
:. wandering animal at home. the ::
i excessive cost to the county in ::
+ taking care of persons bitten by ::
+ loose animals has made the !
= authorities interpret the city ::
:. ordinances to the letter. 1t is ::
+ hoped that frequent warning !
+ will be sufficient to prevent ar ::
+ rests for violation OF the law. :
+ = + I. r + I. I. + + + 4. + I. + i
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
mated as Colorado common point

mated as COLORADO colhHoH poi"'
territory.
Trinidad and points south OF
Pueblo, which had been shut out OF
the benefits of the reductions, VIII
be given the same rates from the
east as apply to Denver.
These changes will go a long way
toward relieving the acute situation
which has developed all over Colo
RADIO Turing the past few days. IN
Trinidad public meetings were held
at which the temper of the business
men reached straining point. AL
other places the agitation had reach
ed a White heat in favor of taking
some drastic steps to change the
situation.
The Union Pacific is the first road
to announce its decision to make the
rates under the Denver case apply 10
the territory omitted from the tar
ifs fled at Washington on October
o6th.
The Colorado & Southern already
had provided for the points on ITS
line south of Pueblo through It's
ability to take advantage of an old
official route from st. Louis to Den
yer via Fort Worth which made
Trinidad directly intermediate
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
Pierce


Claude Cox returned home last
week from Eaton where he has been
working in the sugar factory. He
came home to see how his potato
crop was, as the yield was so small
he decided it would not pay to hire
men to dig them.
Word was received this morning
(Thursday) from ID. A. Camtield,
who is in Chicago, that next week all
the debts contracted up to this time
in the construction OF the Greeley
Poudre ditch will be paid.
The county commissioners are
experimenting the opening of the
road a mile south of town, running
east and west.
q. Il. Clayton of Clarinda, Ia,
made business trip here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Shafer left on
Tuesday for Chicago. Mrs. Shafer
will visit in Indiana before return
ing.
Several of the candidates were in
town this week.
w. o. Cornell OF the Central Phar-
macy expects to locate elsewhere in
the near future.
Farmers are busy getting in their
potatoes. The greatest yield to the
acre seems to be i5 sacks.
b. A. Shafer, William Edison and
C. Il. Latham and Secretary +. NJ.
Eastlack, OF the Greeley-Poudre irri-
cation district board, boarded a train
tor Chicago early Tuesday morning.
The trip is said to have been made
at the request of Farson & Son, who
are handling the S5,100.000 bond
issue of the district. Persistent rum
ors of an early resumption of work
on the inlet ditch have been in the
air for several weeks, and it may be
that the meeting of the board and
the bond house will result in bring
ing this about.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
k line Now Open

q Pacific will place its
etween Denver and La
has just been completed
approximately $780,
alton tomorrow. The line
miles long and will open
tory to Denver. 1t will
ion Pacific double track
IN Lasalle to Denver.
''arts at Sand Creek. Just
city limits. and runs due
sh Qulmbly. Eastlake,
~ paeona to Harney. 1t
s' rom Harney through
which point 1t turns
l"ec's with the main line
unctlon- The company's
tension TO Fort Collins
f.a from Hillsboro.
lihe is already in opera
of'h as Dacona," said F.
seneral agent OF the
y. The opening through
f'' give Denver n direct
service not only to and
|, out to Harney, Lovett.
Dent, 1t is proposed to
,eaVe the Denver union
~ me morning, running
.-"salle and returning in
(n There will also be n
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
Id Ncill Married

ments have been receiv-
hrriage of Miss Alta Ste
pyd B. Neill, which took
r 26 in Delta, Colo. The
the elimination OF n ro-
! began when both were
Denver university. The
a simple, quiet home
ok place at the home of
CLYDE Stewart at Delta.
> an orphan and Clyde
o is county Judge of
b. is her brother. She
& young lady of winnin &
and during a visit In
Is won innumerable
will be glad to welcome
bocial circles here.
n is the son OF Mr.. and
Eeill. one OF the most
|and substantial families
immunity. Practically his
)as been spent here and
lis many admirable quail
fhe respect and esteem of
" him. He is a graduate
(ley high school and the
fersity and is now asso-
his father in the lumber
In. Neill will make their
belsy.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
to DRIVER WHO nov
/" E%'rr rnE HELM BOY

| g.. ,be ten year-old son u
sl',,, ,,rs j. A. HELM of 4 .
NrSr mno was found uncon- con-
/. gtp street near his home nome
[,SS, is reported as slowly
Tg T6e boy regalned con- as
his morning long enough sa
a drink of water anu n,a
how entertained ior MS
Fo, the car chat struck
1 vecro employed by H.
Ia \ superintendent OF the
[.y~ No arrest has been
A, is believed that no
|rees can be made unless
+, and the
sberiG's office ana .he
an Investigation OF the
|.,sr # was reported, A
In the garages was haoe
Eult that the negro was
| tbe one who had run
h and did not stop 10
He had smashed the
|,hs boy was playing with
LAT he had to stop the
| the wreckage from the
machine. In the smash
| strap that held the auto
(ace, andit was through
of a new strap that ne
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

k, "eek has resigned her
", wilson grocery store
k, euhesday for Green's
I" mere v,',, she will spend the
| "llletta veldran will
/ '''a'ed by Miss Meek.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

DR.. X C. Sapero, the Denver eye.
ear, nose and throat specialist. 10
coming to the Camfield hotel, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, November
10, IL and - Consultation and
examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

children to Dr.. X. G.
Denver eye, ear, nose
|necialist. VIII be at the
Eel Thursday, Friday
k November 10, IL and
ration and examination
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

DR.. II. c. Bennett returned Satur-
day evening from Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

o. 7. Wilson is quite i'll with cry
sipelas.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
R. Moore. who runs a threshing

). r. Moore. who runs threshing
outfit in Larimer county. was arrest
ed in Fort Collins Saturday and
brought to Greeley by Deputy Sheriff
II. Frazier. Moore Is charged with
obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. 1t is claimed that he bought
bi1l OF groceries from Sullivan s
store In Num-. giving in payment an
order on Mr.. Zeigler. farmer living
near Timnath, Zeigler claims he
owes Moore nothing Moore is out
on 5000 bonds and his hearing is set
for November 10,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

L. e. Twist was seriously i'll Sat
urday night with ptomaine poisoning
but is much improved today
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
From Our Exchanges.

w. l.. Stephens and daughter, Miss
Alpha, "f Versailles, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs u 4. Mdyiell several days
last week .-Ottcrville Mail.
Frank Polsion Of Versailles was in
Windsor Sund.y night at d! home Of
Harry Vail. He was on his road 10
Columbia where he is attending tie
State University The Windsor Review .
J. Y. Atkinson, who recently moved
tn Versailles, purchase! tnp Mercer pro
perty Ia West Lawn for whicr he Dnid
$1,000. Mr. 4. Clark aud fauily will
occupy the property. and Mr.. Atkinson
will make his home with them. Upton
Times.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13

applaud. A committee to formulate
an address to the people had been
agreed upon. No other committee
was created. No motions by dele
gates were entertained. No resolu-
tons could be offered and the report
Of the COMMITTEE on address was
purposely Withheld till the last speech
had been made and two-thirds of the
delegates had left the hall. Thus all
discussion was avoided and the long
heralded harmony" conference
passed off peacefully because no one
on the floor las permitted to say a
word.
What some Of the delegates re-
marked about the gag rules adopted
by the State Committee for q char
mony conference would not look
well in print. The sentiments sup
pressed at Kansas City will sArely find
free expression by the delegates at
home. 1t was the kind OF harmony
to which Missouri Democrats refused
to submit after the famous "conter-
cnce" at Pertle Springs a few years
ago.
Mayor Crittcndcn and former May
or Jim Reed were among the first
speakers Of the day and took advan-
tage Of the occasion TO air their griev-
{ against Governor Hadley. It
is pleasant TO note that the delegates
resented 1.-The washing Of dirty poIiti-
cal linens" in the presence Of their
guests, as a distinguished Democrat
remarked. Reed and Crittcndcn
were both discredited by the dele.
gates for their foolish and vicious at
tacks on Governor Hadlcy and his
Kansas City appointccs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13

Nc gather from an editorial in the
Morgan County Republican OF last
week that brother Kinloch is inclined
To- be against the Government, as he
taxes a stand against the Administra-
ton and the majority in Congress.
While he apologies for his acts. he
announces his policy as being against
senator Warner, the first Republican
Senator elected in Missouri for over
80 years. Bro. KinloCh may or may
not be right in his conclusions, but we
believe Mr.. Warner 20 be a man who
stands by what he believe to be right.
and should be given credit for it,
Christian County Republican.
Wen, Clay, Old boy, as you under
stand the situation. and as we under
stand you stand. we are ''forninst''
YOU. and ''agjn'' the governmental
Aldrich and Cannon. We are now,
Il, We aiwaye have been, opposed 20
bossism, 90 graft, to machine politics,
at The rule Of the pie counter brigade,
exploitation Of the masses for benefit
ol the classes. and. If in this We are
''lgln'' The government. so be it.
cur opposition to Senator Warner is
based on thc tact thdt he is now the
sole f.Tu-g1 Iin Iignn,c.- f,r AF;.e,,,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
FORTY SECOND ANNIVERSARY

Thursday, January 10, 1910, will be
the forty second anniversary Of the or
ganization Of the Versailles Baptist
church. There will he a business meet
ing Of the church at 7:50 that evening to
consider important business. Precet-
ing the business session there wi ! be a
short but appropriate anniversary pro.
gram presented. Everybody cordially
invited and the members Of the church
are specially requested to be present.
Versailles Leader.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
That Harmony Meeting.

,hpcCidI C05ycEaorh Ro;--
Kansas City, Jan. Io:-At the
''harmony'' conference Of Missouri
Democrats held in this city last Satur-
dry several hundred accredited dele
gltes sat all day gagged, suppressed
and many Of them bored and disgust
ed while listening 60 former Governor
nockery, Francis and Folk discuss
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law and the
policy OF the National Republican
administration. State issues were
practically ignored by the former
governors, though Dockery ventured
10 say that il ulc Democrats OF Mis-
oouri do not stand togethes at the
election neyt November ii won't be
important how they stand thereafter.
lie warned the Democrats that Cow
rrnor Hadley is a iorcclui and re-
S%ourCeiul Republican leader and that
1t was useless to attempt to discount
him. He was evidently embarrassed
by the gaGgiDg Of the delegater and
remarked that, being a Methodist, he
believed in giving the brethren a
chance to express their sentiments.
Before the chairman could interfere
the ex-governor had called upon all
who were willing to forego their per-
sonal preferences, lay aside their
grievances and stand together in an
effort to carry the state, to stand up.
The delegates in the hall arose. 1t
was the only expression of any kind
they we're permitted to make.
Fearing discussion and discord on
the door Of the conference the State
Committee had met and adopted Il
Program which Chairman Ed Harbes
v" instructed to Carry out to the
kur, The delegates were not al
bowel to do anything but listen and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
Mrs. CnAs. W. KAvANAucH DgAp.

Mrs. CHAs. W. E~AvANAUGH DEAD.
Mrs. Chas. w. Kavanaugh died at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Lum.
pee in Versailles, January 5, 1910, after
a lingering illness from a complication
OF diseases, aged thirty two years and a
few months.
Josephine Il. LuInpee was the daughter
OF the late John Lumpee and wife aud
was born in Versailles September Il,
1877. Al the aye of fourteen she united
with the Methodist church and has been
a faithful member ever since. January
rs, 1889, she VAS married TO Chas. w
~Kavanaugh who with two SONS bonn 10
them survive her, rs follows: T.. Lorenzo
aged ten years aud John William aged
six years. She is also survived by her
mother Mrs. Maggie Lunpee aud 10y
two brothers and two sisters - follows:
J. y. LumDee and Thornleigii, Mrs Ncva
Taylor and Mrs. Ola Merchant. De-.
ceased was a good woman, am affection.
a;e wife and a devoted mother.
Funeral services we're coni cted NJ
the home at two O'Clock III The afternoon
OF January o, by her pastor, Rev W. G..
Bcwicy after which her REMAINS ~ere
Inferred in the city cemetery in the pes.
cncc 0f many s%orrow,ng relatives and
friends Versailles Leader.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
A Very Pointed Piano Pointer!
The Offered Discount Is Never An Assurance Of
Piano Ec~onomy-On!y Inflated Piano rices
Can Be Discounted.
Can Be

No Piano dealer can afford 10 do business without nm assured profit. When he
offers yona discount, rests assured the prise has been INFLATED
no MUCH REAL PIANO VALUE DO | GET FOR NY MONEY!"
That te Important question with you, Mrs Piano Buyer: IL yun don't get the
quality for them onev You pay, yom have made H bad bargain.
IF NoV ANT TRUST A DEALERS WORD ABOUT PRICES, HOW CAN
YOU BELIEVE VII Ar HE SAYS Abort QUALITY The pretended discount
may look big, but don allow it To get voar mind off the main point-lUALITT
FOk fRICE his stores prices IRE the same to everyone; WE DON'T PAY
COMMISSIONS; WE DON'T OFFER DISCOUNTSl Our prices are so low that
We could not afford to do either If e would Our. straightforward way Of dol u
business las naoed us to become Southwestern distributors for positively the
best m most desirable Pianos in the w"tl We mention the WEBER. srECK.
kURTzMANN, VosE, GABLER. HARDMAN. KRAKAUER. EIBURN.
|SCHAFFFER, REGAL. MERRILL. Erc. ETr.
bsiorey you pay sliding SCALE price dealer s25l. k2Z5, 3 o. 1926, $3.50 OF higher
for . Piano, come o or store nj see.
THE BRAND NEW SPECIAL PIANOS WE ARE Sci LING FOR $i25. s+5
$7S. $3.50 tls, 500. etc. PAymeps $ mon Ihv and mn
ONE PRtCE-THE LOWESr-NO COMMISSION AND FAIR. SQUARE
DEAL TO EVERvoNE-TRATs THE JENKINS PLAN.
j. w. .JcnkinS' Sons Music Co.
AO1U.1O15 Walnut ST. Kansas City. No..
Uanssss Vstor Talking N shaa,, B-a- Al l..h:4-A LaAsvaAan-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising, by the year. to average
four inches or more, SIC. per inch each issue.
Professional cards, o,ic inch, so cents per
month two inches, IS cents per month.
I,ocais-hve lines. o. over. S cents per line for
fr-t insertion; !isc. per line { " each subsequent
: %,.rition. III black type 10 cents per line for
II. 4 insertion. : cents per line for each subse-
gent insertion.
."gai advertising at legal rates.
.peciai rates oil page advertisements.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13

TIE Old cry was: "rThe old Tag
and an appropriation :" the new Mis-
souri, Cry I,: ''Scnato: Warner and q
pos,Onice."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13

Miss Ruth ViImorc, Of Kansas City,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rankcn, Of ibis city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-04

the season. This is the largest sum
ever paid tenor fnr a single season.
with the exception e Enrico Caruso
Hons. Dipple was signed i'm Berlin.
Unless a respite is granted. one OF
New York's most daring and desper-
ate "yeggmen" will come TO his nat
ural and logical finish next week In
the electric chair at Sing Sing. He Is
Thomas Barnes. better known as
Bangor Billy" and was one OF the
leaders OF a band or criminals wnich
for a time terrorized New York. The
crime for which he is TO pay the OK.
IRENE penalty is the murder OF John
Leonard a member OF Bangor Bill
ly's" band who had turned informer
Several members of the band had
been rounded up in the South by Sc.
cret Service men. Leonard was
among the prisoners taken. He was
sent to prison for long term. but
was subsequently pardoned by Presi-
dent Taft, it being planned by the
detectives to use hi mas tool pig
con" to run down desperadoes still
at large.
The detectives TOOK Leonard to the
Canadian border, where he did some
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-04
CONTINUES To BATTLE
FOR HUSBANDS FREEDOM
Mrs Morse Sells Her Furniture to Provide
For Her Daily Needs---Other In
teresting Gotham Gossip.

New York, June 4.-Heartbroken
ALPHABETICALLY penniless. forced to
sell her furniture to provide ,for her
daily needs Mrs Charles w Morse
continues her battle to secure the free
dom of her husband from the federal
prison at Atlanta. where he is serving
a fiftocn-year term for violation of
the banking laws. Mrs Morse is now
gathering monster netition to Presi-
dent Taft asking the release of the
fnancicr, ana this will probably be
completed next week and forwarded
TO Washington. Mrs Morse has set
next Friday as the date for the com
pIction of the task she has set her.
self
The ruined ice trust and ste amship
combine fnancicr is said to be very
ill., and his devoted wife is fearful
that he will succom0 unless released
soon.
The year in the Tombs, Mrs. Morse
said, together with the six months
that Rr Morse has Already served in
the Atlanta prison, had undermined
his health to an alarming degree.
It is said that Mrs. Morse has spent
every dollar she or her husband pos
scssod, in her struggle to free him.
and that for several days she has been
continuing her efforts in her hus-
bands behalf practically without
money.
'Much as it pains me to admit it,"
she said. lit is true. have had to get
rid of my electric carriage and put
up my household furniture at public
auction.
THE mortgage on our Fifth avenue
home was foreclosed some time ago
so that al I now have is what my
furniture brought But do not care
] will beg if I can only get my hus.
band free. Although 7 have worked
might and day for his freedom. it
seems that 7 have accomplished so
little, it is discouraging when I look
back over it all.
Il am receiving new signatures to
my petition by every mail, and +
would like to have all those who have
petitions mail them 90 me, so that
may have them not later than June
10"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-04

work for them. and then permitted
him to return to his home in Brook.
lyn.
Barnes an danother member of the
ban dsuspected that Leonard was go
ing to give them away" and visited
him.
A quarrel was tsarted and Barnes
shot Leonard dead He fed. but was
arrested shortly afterwards. His com
panion was also caught by the detec.
tives.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-04
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Affairs of the City OF Blue
held until the 10th. day of June. 1910.
at Z o'clock p. m, for the construction
OF plank sidewalks for the coming fis.
cal year, and also for the hauling of
City garbage for the same period. the
Board of Affairs reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Affairs of
the City Of Bluefeld.
J. T. .AKERS, Auditor.
elliott