davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

ayenging mob, lie was pro
mack for trial. The Texas Chrle
Advocate says: "A
court opened promptly AMY
was arraigned for trial. The
VAS being selected and the Law
we're quibbliug about law potnS
is usual in all cases. About
time several hundred men "a,
into the court house ike an
Iaughg swept twenty five or Il
5firsrs before them. and broke
me criminal court room where
trial was in progress. seized
negro. put a rope around his
threw him out of second
window. dragged him up Main q
no trf ElES' arch and hung
Rv thls time thousands OF pe
were on The streets.
Immediately the mob fled to
rail Tor negro prisoners. The
5p,rs haa been taken away be
me mob reached the Jail. But
attracts atrention also in this
lar Is that the commissioners ord(
every saloon in Dallas closed
five o'clock the next morning.
was right Ne other business
10 ba closed But the saloons
f7 be CLOSED. Why? Because
saloon N-ards disregard for law
is The uAsarsi spawning ground
Law it.ssusS,- everybody knows
The 5lpa-fuc OF the race riot
Cairo Atlantis. Little Rock, SprI
field points straight 10 that fact
A question l! ii is positive
cesSily To close the saloons "
danger IS ahead. Is there no dan
from the saloons all the while?
The saloon Is such a hatchery OF Z
essness, OF criminal and lusl
endencies. OF blind. hard hate
, kiveu day, why is il allowed
20 on any day' zn, that little
ikens god OF Revenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Evans March 2S.-Biggest an
most successful of all the mass meet
ings held here during the campaign
was the one Sunday afternoon at th'
Reformed Presbyterian church. Dis.
trict Attorney George Carlson made
the principal address of the after
noon and spoke in no uncertain
terms of what awaits those voters
who are brought in. ii is alleged, to
stay thirty days in Evans in order
that they may vote at the coming
election. He also discussed the
moral espectS of the liquor question
and from his own experience in the
criminology of Weld county cited
cases and drew conclusions. He de-
clared that the accusations made by
the local press against the deputy
district attorney, Victor f. keyes.
We're absolutely unfounded and de-
clared that the statements as made
by keyes at the last mass meeting
held here are correct
He said in part:
The whole question is whether
the saloons in themselves are right
or wrong. If they are wrong. ii the
saloon traffic is an evil, surely We
must let them go Let us consider
FOR few minutes whether they are
evil or good
Let us take the case OF certain i
boys who We're reared here in Evans /
during the saloon days Without
names YOU all know tol
whom | refer when | speak of two .
boys who went out from here. en-
parked on professional careers and |
who are now in the ranks OF the
worlds failures. Those boys came
Of good stock, they had brains, but
their early life and associations de-
veloped immoralities that left them
TOO weak 10 stand against the world
And yet there are those who say
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
DOCTORS IN THEIR
ANNUAL BANQUET

= 1t was blue ribbon day for +
the phystcians and surgeon of +
= Weld county Thursday. They 1.
T dined and they heard lectures !.
= ON Questions pertaining to ad- =
+ vances tn medical lines and =
+ withsl the meeting and annual =
= banquet OF the Weld County +
+ Medical association was a pro- +
= nounced success. The lecture j
= by DR.. Gerald b. Webb on RE !.
: search In Tuberculosis" and the +
: program and banquet OF the !.
= evening were all most success !.
: fui and were well attended. !
= y = I. !. j. !. = j. j. !. \ :. X :, ). =.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

arm of the State
God knows, | tried to reform.
but as long as the open saloon was
IN my pathway, my weak. diseased
viii power was no match against
the fearful. consuming. agonizing
appetite for LIQUOR. For one year our
town was without saloon For
one year | was sober man For
one year my wife and children were
happy. and our little home was
paradise. | was one of those who
signed remonstrances against re-
opening the saloons of our town.
One-half of this jury. the prosecut-
ing attorney on this case. and the
Judge who sits on this bench. all
voted Tor the saloons. BY their votes
and influence the saloons were re-
opened and they have made me what
| am"
The impassioned words of the
prisoner fell like Goals OF fire upon
the hearts OF those present and
many oil the spectators and some of
the lawyers were moved to tears
me Judge made a motion as IL to
stop further speech. when the speak
er hastily said: No, No, your Hon
or. do not close my lips: | am nearly
through. | began my downward
career at saloon BAR-legalized
and protected by the voters of this
, town. After the saloons YOU al
/ lowed have made me a drunkard and
a murderer. I am taken before an
other BAR-the bar OF justice. and
now the lawpower will conduct me
, to the place of execution and hasten
, my soul into eternity. ! shall ap.
: pear before another BAR-tho
JUDGMENT BAR OF GOD, and
V there you, who have legalized the
= traffic will have to appear with me
Ihlnk you that the Great Judge will
hold me, the poor weak, helples,
1 Vlctim OF your traffic. alone respon
e slole Tor the murder of my wife
s Nay; ] in my drunken. frenzied ir
: responsible condition have murder
h ed ONE-but you have deliberately
: voted Tor the saloons which hav,
r murdered thousands, and they are IL
r full operation today, with your con
l. sent. All OF you know in your
t hearts that these words of mine ar
not the rawlings of an unsound min,
n but God Almightys truth. Yo,
: legalized the saloons that made m
8 drunkard and a murderer. an,
= you are guilty with me before Co
# and man for the murder of my VIII,
r your Honor, ! am done am no,
V ready to receive my sentence and b
@ led forth to the place OF execution
= You viii close by asking the Lord
q nave mercy on my soul. will clos
IT by solemnly asking God to open Won
]. bilnd eyes to your own individu,
+ responsibility so that you will ceas
n TO give your support to this dreadf,
: traffic"
:. Dallas Closed Her Saloons for
n One Day
r A dozen or more days ago Dalla
a Texas. Witnessed mob, the like ,
i. which 1t had never experienced. RI
l. cause was the prevailing cause
J. the South little white girl c
= three attacked by black brute ,
!. fifty The wretch was caught. idel
& titled, and spirited away to eyade a
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
CAUSES 0S PER CENT OF
DSNEASEH
Advice COnCerning stomach TrOu-
blea and HoN to Remedy Them

Advice Concerning stomach TrOu-
bles and How to Remedy Them
Do not neglect indtgestion which
leads to all sorts OF Ills and compli-
cations. An eminent doctor once
said that ninety-tive per cent OF all
the Ills of the human body have
their origin In disordered stomach.
A physician who made IA speciality
OF stomach troubles, particularly
dyspepsia. after years OF study per-
fccted the formula from which Rex
allDyspepsta Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to be the greatest remedy
known for the relief of acute indi-
gestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their
ingredients are soothing and heal
ing to the infiamed membranes of
the stomach. They are rich In pep
sin. one of tho greatest digestive
aids known to medicine. The relief
they afYOrd is almost Immediate.
Their use with pcrsistcncy and rcgu-
larity for short time brings about
cessation OF the pains caused by
stomach disorders
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will In
sure healthy appetite. ali. digestion
and promote nutrition. As evidence
or our sincere faith In Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets, we ask you to try
them at our risk, lf they do not
give you entire satisfaction. we re-
turn you the money you paid us for
them. without question or formal
ity. They come In three sizes. prices
20 cents. so cents and $l.OO. Re-
member yOucan obtain them only
ut our store--the Rexall store. The
Gilbert Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

! Bring in the saloons: let rs have
their influence in this town Is IL
because You want low tax rate >
] II that is the kind OF heart and
brain you have. God help us and help
America.
There are some of you who claim
that some saloons are good: that
YOU do not want bad saloons either
Are there any good saloons? Take
the best one Evans ever had; run
by brilliant honest man; and YET
you all know the story OF the end
Of that career.
Any saloon is a breeding place
for crime Remember Murphy. the
expert burglar, who al one time
made his headquarters in Evans"
Attorney Carlson then briefly out
lined the criminal history of Murphy
the latter's career as safe
blower and told of his attempt to
blow up the bank at Evans. his cap
ture by Paul Gregory. his brutal
holdup of an old soldier at Fort Col
Inns Attorney Carlson also told the
stories of Cummins and Leroux. who
were we'll known characters at
Evans Cummins the speaker alleg-
I'd was one OF the most desperate
'riminals ever known in this part
,f Colorado. When he was captured
~ Weld county officers in an at
.empt 10 blow up the bank of Evans
he was carrying nitro glycerine
enough TO destroy the town. He es-
'aped from Canon City and after a
career in Missouri and
Nebraska was shot and killed at
Lincoln
To bring back saloons will be an
invitation to such men to return and
make their headquarters here Can
you afford 10 do that Can you say
that saloons are blessing 10 the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
WILL ARREST MEN WHO Try
To CAUSE ILLEGAL VOTES IN
EVANS DURING THE ELECTION
District Attorney Carlson in Positive Speech BE-
fore People at Evans in Meeting Which
Was Held There Sunday in the Final
Round Before the Next Election


and the VINO
Carlson al lh'
the Reformed fftsh3e"
chmc a
al is fu need prisoners but We
We have
looked have positive c''
wet at the election Tuesday next
Ben Forance VIII
a Canon City with another prisoner ihi
MEN OF THAT SORT
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
SHEPPARD PEofhhl,,n

For the first time IL Al
the lots located at s,N'" ',
Thirteenth avenue nav .
hands. George Sheppard, l., \
to Greeley In 1871 "u' ~" Mod
purchased the ouar,II, n,ropsl
he has owned r1I,''' ~o d
that time, has aold ,,,l,S ,H' ID
w. Neal Of East S',,' ~ urd
one lot in the rear u
lInger. has 1
made public, .,nard |
Mr.. and Mrs sh'ppnrss ;. nrss
time to reside at thelI pd and
sI1 Thirteeuth avenue, ,s,osIys
Of a part of their r,.,m en,'ic to !
changes at this time \
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
MOTOR CAR STALLED
WHEN GASOLINE GOES

kersey. Marcn 30-Because the
motor car from Sterling to Greeley
ran out OF gasoline n couple of milcs
east OF kersey this morning the CON
ductor mad pleasant walk across
country IN prospect. Fortunately
ne met farmer who gave him n
ride 10 kersey where he secured
enough gasoline to enabble him to
run the motor on to Greeley The
motor was tied up for an hour
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Fighting the Anti-SaloOn l.eagssoI
Colorado.

The liquor dealers of Color
have organized to fight the Al
Saloon League and prohibition
the polls. to prevent the Anti-Sal(
League fromsecuring enough md
beFs of the legislature to /
prohibition amendment to
Constitution before the people.
organization was effected in
Eagles hall some time ago, and
the name of the Colorado Rel
Liquor Dealers association"
thousand dollars has b<
raised. A plan of campaign VIII,
details are secret and confident
has been perfected and sentiment
being ecretly manufA0tuI
throughout the State to overthr
sentiment.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
PEEisY'S CLAIM ALLOWED
IN THE D..L. LlTl(, aTloN

j. S. Peery WAS given $4,000 dam
ages In the suit brought by the Den
yer, Laramie Il Northwestern rail
road for running its line through
that property. Tho decision was
brought In by the jury sitting In the
case about II o'clock last night.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Platform Of Taxpayers Part

/. We believe in and will ca I
out an economical administration
>. We pledge ourselves as canl
dates and as party to stae
against saloon license OF any xii
under any and all circumstances.
J. We guarantee to meet d
towns current expenses on
mill tax and to apply all surplus
pay old town debts.
4. We will work for a clean al
progressive Evans and guarantee d
people against the evils OF graft al
corrupt government. Our rule
the past two years is evidence
what We viii Ans a II
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
"DETAILS of Lewis HI,

- An.
Denver March s5.-Iloldinns Holding
the Union Pacific has no titls
4oo FOOT right OF way from N
10 cheyenne because it fail.
carry out the terms of ,bo
sional grants of 1862 ,Ss,
1866 by which it was desds,
strip, Judge Robert L. Lewis I,
FEDERAL court denied the rosd,
pltcation for a Temporary min,
10 restrain the Denver. lariu
Northwestern, the Colorado :
ern and other roads from bu
into Greeley on this right q,
While Judge Lewis held n
did not dispute the yalidnr
original grants. he declsras
they were not unconditioc,),
the Union Pacific was resuj,
carry out certain acts, which
never fulfilled, and applying II
trine of estoppel, he said tAi
Union Pacific could claim only
foot right of way.
The railroad attorneys, it
pected. will appeal from this
sion. Judge Lewis stated Il
based his opinion upon those
handed down by the coun
peals.
The other roads besides IL
yer, Larimie 4 Northwes,era.
were defendants and may III
the decision are the Cold
Southern. the BurlingtoG 1
and the Greeley TerrAL
company. as Well as the eN d
ley.
Judge Lewis declared M
the road complied with i& te
the original grants It would
have undisputed right to II
strip of land to Cheyenne. b
grant called for the construct
a road along the right OF Va!
Union Pac:Gc nled % map Of
posed route but never sts'
Prior to March ., lSss u
yer Pacific Railway 4 lei
company had CONSTRUCTED
from Denver to Greeley ~
closely the Union Pacll' q
way. The act OF March D. ~
thorized n contract Deue
Union Pacific and Denver n
which the Union Pacifie '@
the roadbed OF the Deh'e' v
and grant to that compah'
petuai right to the use o'
of way and the privileges u
ton. II distinctly denied ~
Pacific the right to fix rates
iffs between Denver ana WV
The Denver company '''0
paeents for alternate secti0p'
along the right OF way ~
paeifc by the contract
the rights of the Denver '"
tho right of way which it h'
over pre-emptIon and n0"'
ings. This right OF way
feet wide, and as the act
made no mention Of the WV
right OF way. Judge Lewis -,
the Union Paciiic s'''
by the contract
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Tho Tribune D

The TrINUTI' MIG
wants your print.nE,, ,corK a|
as any in greeley cal
promised or n" on II
Five for the Jou 49,, mint
your door In lu7'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Mrs. w. r. Slusser and daughter.
Hazel. and Misses Hattie and Eloise
Stone went to Denver this morning
for few days visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

% ror Sale - Two pooa
coming ,and four. well broke Sooa d.. ho|
l4oo' The other 1900. 2''' one a
John Laugblr,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
WANT ADJ

noe sor rs sale-water Supply on, .
oo'''hs Phone Sherwood lay ss.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

This space is purchased by the Evans Anuoaloo"
~ b,e for all statements contained herein
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

"a IL Weihhold. trustee for one
year
Mart Briggs. Trustee ftr two
years
f. +. Haskins. Trustee for two
years.
A Kansas farmer was asked by a
brewery agent: What are you FARM
ers going TO do without marx ct
FOR your grain. II YOU clos. the
brewery and saloons9'' well" vas
the reply. stranger, | don't exactly
know; but ! guess we will have 70
raise few more hogs and few less
jailbirds
Who are the public spirited citf-
zens9 The wealthy men who are
independent OF the everyday hard
working citizens who say. 1--WE are
willing to pay our share of the eXtrn
tax until our unfortunate debt In
paid on" The former lead ,he
whiskey side the latter the dry sjde
The saloon element make a specjaTtv
or rfdiculing the small TAXPAYER Tho
small taxpayer pays exactly as much
taxes IN proportion to the wealth be
enjoys as the wealthy citizen.
For the welfare of your child,.n
and your neighbors' children yote
no.
For the sake of our homes vote M
In the interests OF peace. vote M
A vote against the saloons la Il
vote Tor better. bigger. hapnie,
town Vote NO next TUESDAY
Saloon rule means moro 49,.
more debt means higher taxes W.,
no A vote for the saloons Is 20.
for graft Nv
Next Tuesday is the time f,, II,
good men" and women of Eyar. =,
vote no '"' u
HOW much of the I.iouor ua1I..a
one hundred thousand dollar f,,,d /,
oeine spent in Evans to manu- a..
ure sentiment in favor of the -,
or high license policy? ''''o'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Sssexl POtafn,

H>,sssi POtstOe~.
For sale at the Farmers Mer.
camille Co
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Taxpayers Ticket

'" e. SHitu, MdHoT.
A. r. Weinhold. Trustee FOR one
year.
Mart Briggs. Trustee ftr two
years.
r. + Haskins. Trustee for tNo
years
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

A vote against the saloons ls a
vote Tor better. bigger. HAMMER
Town Vote NO next TUESDAY
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

saloon rule means moro DOH,
more debt means higher taxes v,,e
no A vote for the saloons ls ,,te
for graft
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Dallas Closed Her Saloons for
One bay

A dozen or more days ago Dallas.
Texas. witnessed a mob, the like of
which 1t had never experienced. The
cause was the prevailing cause in
the South--a little white girl OF
three attacked by black brute of
fifty. The wretch was caught. iden-
titled. and spirited away to evade an
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

In the interests OF peace. vote no
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

For the sake of our homes vote M
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

For the welfare of your children
and your neighbors' children yote
no.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
5be Jeffersonian

tolerated by well-meaning people
anywhere. Oh, what a sin occurs
when father or mother transmits
to offspring those mental, moral and
physical defects which inevitably fol-
low tobacco inebriation. 1t is foolish
for any man or woman to hope for an
evasion of the eternal laws that gov
ern here. No inspiration or dispense
ton can ever change the laws of
hereditary transmission.
So many ministers are out preach
ing "pure life" and s,at the same
moment their own brains, their
bodily tissues and every nerve in
them are being macerated in a solu-
ton of nicotine and other poisons
that are inherent in the tobacco
plant. What hypocrisy again!
Along with pushing your "Tobac-
co Cures your main duty and the
great obligation your Creator has
placed upon you, and all others, is to
induce people to steer clear Of all
poisonous drug usage for, like to-
bacco, they become filthy, democrat
izing and degenerating in all their
tendencies.
Very truly,
P. A. SPAIN, M. D.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
MAY HE BE SPARED FOR THE
GREATLY NEEDED WORK.

In his weekly Jeffersonian Of 18th
inst, Tom Watson says:
In 1910, If 1 live and nothin'
happens I'm going to tell you
whole lot Of things about the Cath
Ollie church that you don't know.
Just wait until I finish off the series
of studies of Socialism, then the
guns will play on Roman Catholi-
cism awhile. That diabolical super
stition has become insolently agrees
sive in these United States, and it is
high time the foul and bloody record
of Papa's hierarchy were being ex-
posed. My historical explorations
have familiarized me with this fear
full record and you shall be put in
possession of the damning facts. AZ
ter that is done, / shall devote my
labors to a history of the South and
West. We have no history of this
country, not one. We have glorifi-
cations Of New England, and libels
on the South, and books which stu
diously ignore the West. I mean to
write the splendid history Of the
South and West,-and it ought to be
more interesting than any novel, for
the facts themselves are thrillingly
dramatic"
Every Southern man should rejoice
at the latter part Of this announce
ment. Mr.. Watson has proven him
self historian of exceptional ability.
His history of France has taken high
rank with the best of their own writ
ers in that country. His long train
ing and his strong patriotism and his
own extensive personal knowledge,
together with his large sources of re-
liable information eminently qualify
him for this work, and the Review
hopes he may soon accomplish the
undertaking. No man, in its opin-
ion, is better fitted to perform the
work, and none more sincere and
loyal to the people of his Southland.
Athens (Tex.) Review.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles send me
your address, and 1 will tell you how
absorption treatment; and will also
send some of this home treatment free
for trial. with references from your
own locality If requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money, but tell others Of this
offer. Write today to Mrs Nj. Sum.
mers, Box 4e0, South Bend, Ind.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
THE TOBACCO CURE BUSINESS.

Some time ago I wrote the editor
Of The Jeffersonian to know if there
we're in the United States any league
or organization which had for it's
use Of tobacco. In substance, he told
me there was none. To my mind,
here is a great work for the philan-
thropist who sincerely desires to
spend his money for the elevation of
his race, and yet there seems to be
but little done in this direction.
A short time ago I received a per-
sonal letter from party wishing to
correspond with me concerning the
sale of Tobacco Cure" I did not
wish to enter that kind of business,
SO [ wrote him letter embodying
about the following sentiments: If
you can have any influence towards
preventing any poor dupe from con-
tinuing in his filthy habit your work
will be good. A man in your bust
ness, however, might consistently
urge the general use of the weed, be-
cause then he would have more cases
to "CURE." No, the principle of
CURING the habit is not the best
thing. Curing the tobacco habit for
so much money is species of graft;
but the principle Of preventing the
use Of the weed is the proper one for
us to press upon the public Our race
is slowly, but surely, being degen-
Grated by the use of the stuff, and
yet there seems to be but little spe-
cial effort by either individuals, or
CARNATIONS, or the Government, to
stay our people in their thoughtless
enslavement. The tobacco craze is
not the only devitalizing vice to
which the American people are ad-
dicted, but it is one of our greatest,
ranking alongside the drink habit,
not because its individual habitues
fall SO low, but because it is more
prevalent among our general citizen
ship.
We have some ardent, well-mean-
ing people who sometimes 'fan the
air blue" with their prohibition eff
forts, while at the same time many
Of these very same people are wading
in a mire, and filth of equal in
tensity, This is hypocrisy, pure and
simple. Such people are in the pre-
dicament of trying to clean up their
neighbors and at the same time stay
dirty themselves. A dishonest man
is one who wants to force others to
do things which he does not wish to
do himself. Or, to reverse the ex-
preston, a dishonest man is one who
wants to continue doing things which
he desires to make others quit doing.
The prohibition business as it is
usually interpreted is all right in a
small way, but it is SO narrow and
often so inconsistent with it's own
principles. It is too much like one
dirty dog fighting another. No,
brother, don't stop with fighting the
alcohol habit, but fight with equal
force all e0ua1 evils and Ono Of thoco
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06

The JefRersOnian for 1910 will be
a real live wire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
Are You Looking for a Home?


the Georgia It's principally
gians, who prosperous and contented
Correspond with If need of farmands either home
tracts low prices
titles
OOLQUTTT COUNTY COMPANY,
Moutrie,