davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
woodworth's Shorthand College

offers an opportunity 10 Obtain a
thorough and complete business edu-
cation at very low cost. Our grad
yates are always in demand at large
salaries. students OF other schools
come to WOODWORTH'S and sue
ceed. We can refer YOU to many OF
our graduates earning $500 TO $500
per month, as official court reporters
WE CAN TEACH YOU BY MAIL.
Write for circular
Woodworth'> shorthand College
est 1SSS)
1920 Colorado Boulevard Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
Celel,r>,. IA.

There was hrAtJ
celebration 6 s Of the sa'sIl,sA's light
,; y. D. a, Hunter ,%s ard M's' Ms,''ss, Ss
Th. 1,, at ,.l the home o, NY NY
i. nns two ladies sDS,, 0' Aa
sether. when pospsa spsad "
friends are yerv p0sslSs, S..
loving 10, messages ''' ,'aa%
n,D', Flowers and token. ''s q,
made made the day very su.,.4 .,
.l, ways the case on ,s', S''a
making MI KIN glad the heart. a1,' ~
as,, as the years og on, .aY
callers ca decided they ,s,s s,s
v,.la 20 nave any more sIrss,5 NM
''ars 10 them"
Trinity guild and vi
sent lovely flowers an, ~
early in the day, and I1 ,p''| S
hlied the day with h,i,s. ,v''|
And We saw "a real '''a' "
England birthday caEsd''] ~
Srandmothers used ,o .'J
1t was a good time all ~.
were greetings from Nv
Mrs Hawks Rev. BonsIl' .
Baker, Mrs. HarbottlA NJ
and family .lrs. Jos, ~ y
Others, who alwavs ,s.'
day,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
ker.ey school Completed

Kersey. Jan. 2S-In School Dis
-rict No. 81. the new school house
was completed yesterday. The build
ing is a good one-room structure and
will furnish ample accommodations
10 the children OF that vicinity, who
rave been attending school in small
cabin this winter. The school house
stands three miles south of kersey.
Miss Florence McGinnis is the teach
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
J. Y. II. BROWNIES
SALE DATES

Monday. Feb. Three miles
south, one mile west LaSalle-22
mules, to years old the best
bunch ever shown for sale in Colo
rado, head horses, COWS and other
property THEO. CALLAHAN, own
ct
Tuesday Feb S.-Four miles
northwest Of Ault-9 horses, COWS
implements, etc. d. w. RUNNELIS,
owner.
Wednesday. Feb. q.-One mile
south OF Plattevine--H Horses, cows
implements. etc. - MfLINSlFEP
Owner
THURSDAY Feb 1o.-One and one
half mile east OF Evans Closing out
sale. Horses. cattle. implements. etc.
J CLEMENTS. owner.
Friday. Feb. l1.-Three miles
south, one mile west Of LaSalle, on
Mackey ranch-3O horses. imple-
ments, household goods, etc. l.. n.
& Il. s WILL son, Owners.
Monday. Feb. l4-Three miles
east Lucerne-20 head horses. cat
tie, farm implements ALEX. JOHN
SON. Owner
Tuesday. Feb. l5.-One-haIf mile
south of Bracewell switch-2O head
Of horses. farm implements. etc.
PHILIP KREIGER, Owner
Wednesday, Feb l6.-Two miles
west, one mile south of Greeley
Horses, cattle and farm implements.
"A. c. HAVENER, Owner
Thursday. Feb. 1.-Two and one
half miles north of Greeley on Henry
ranch-Horses. cattle, i'm elements,
etc. ]. A BROWN, Owner.
Friday, Feb. 1S.-At Poudre City
tformerly Farmers Spur Horses
cattle, farm implements. BROWN
II BAKER, Owners.
Monday. Feb. 2l.-Fifth annua
sale of the S. L. & w Ranch Co
eight miles east of Greeley TIL,
usual amount of good stock will be
sold and the customary courtesie
shown our patrons. H. f. WITWER
Manager.
Tuesday. Feb. 22-Two mile
west, one mile south of Greeley
Horses, cows, farm implements, etc
ANTON SWANSON, Owner
Wednesday. Feb. 23-Two am
one-half miles south, two miles eas
LaSalle-Horses. COWS. implement
hay, etc FRANK FASHBAUGI
Owner.
Thursday, Feb 24.-F'ive mile
east, two miles north of Ault-
Horses, cattle and farm implement
CHARLES F. MEYER, Owner.
Friday, Feb. 25.-Four miles ca
of Greeley, one-half mile east
cemetery-Horses, cattle, impl
ments. etc ALBERT LAWRENC
Owner.
Monday, Feb. 2S.-Two miles We
one-half mile south of Greeley
Horses, cattle and farm implemen
j G. STEPHENS, Owner.
Tuesday, March Eight mil
southwest of Greeley-Horses, CT
tie, hogs and farm implements. w
CLEGG, Owner.
Wednesday. March 2.-T h
miles east of Ault-25 head ex'
good horses and mules, implemen
etc. This is our f1ral wind-up sa
d. X. WYATT, Owner.
The square dealing with the p1
lie that has brought me these ga
unsolicited, will be contin,
through all my sales. See sale b
for particulars.
w. H. BROWNE, Auctioneer
Res. Phone Greeley 6O7
Office Phone Greeley *S3
Dining car at all these sales "
good hot lunch.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
plNinview Wins

AT the spelling match held at the
Plainview school house Saturday
night. the Ashton school was again
defeated. The usual literary pro-
gram was given. Next Friday there
will be a debate at the Ashton school.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
WILL "'"' CT CHANGE OF CLt,

,.,,,.nt il ON foot among
,,,....,,.,,,,, workers of Greeley,
collin. and Houldcr Ia have 'he
,,,,,.;,,,I climbs ot those cities
','t,,Is in each of the other ci
durins the Chau'auoua season p"
L.. Fnrtnirhtiy club womb re
90, mis- cit, aud both Fort Col
- r,ulJer have iir>t-cla>s mus
organizations which womb Pf"Sexe
,r.ctn, to music lovers OF TINS
The Greeley Chautauqua ASSOC
fon Is pushing things as rapidly
rrss.hre and everything Is shan
~, into what promises TO be ons
me most successful seasons WI
tnis city has ever seen
THE proposed interehanging
me musical clubs Of the various
n. e northern Colorado is hey
favored IN am OF the cities coneerp
,,5 There appears to be no doS
brt limit this feature will be me
one OF the main attractions of
season u
The appearance Of the must
.lubs Of Greeley and the other eli
In rhe various towns OF the state
NOT only be an aid 10 the advancp
of music IN the state hut will q
rvate acquaintance among the u
ious organizations
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03

Mrs Nora Miller and !
Mary and Zareeia. Of ~
were in Greeley today o, ,
to Douglas, Wyo.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03

In honor of her husband and OF
j. A. Crabb, whose birthdays oc-
Cured yesterday. Mrs. ~. j. March
entertained last night at II turkey
dinner
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03

C. F. Tew and l.. l.. Stimson re-
turned Tuesday evening from Den
YER.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03

All the news in the Daily Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03

Try Tribune want ad for results
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03

When in doubt as to what
need look over the Tribune's ads.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
GO RIGHT AT 1T.
Friends and Neighbors in Bradford
Will Show You How.

Get at the root of the trouble
Rubbing aching back may re-
lieve it,
But it won't cure it.
You must reach the root of it
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
They cure, too, so Bradford people
say.
G. B. Hartman, Low Hotel, Brad
ford, VT, says: whenever l caught
cold it settled in my kidneys and
caused a lameness across my back.
A few months ago l went to John
M. Taylor's Drug Store, and pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills, thinking
they might help me, as l had been
told of the cures they had effected
in other cases. They benefited me
from the very first and after contin-
uing their use short time, | felt as
we'll as ever. l consider Doan's Kid
ney Pills to be an excellent remedy
,or all troubles arising from disor-
Tered kidneys"
For sale by all dealers price so
'ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ed States. Remember the name
-Doan s and take no other.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
ORANGE COUNTY W. C. T. U. CON
VENTION.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Convention at Vershire has come
and gone, and with it many pleasant and
helpful memories to those of us who were
present.
Mrs Barrett, our County Secretary, and
myself met on the train, our National and
State speakers, Miss Nasher and Miss
Pease, and had a pleasant chat until we
reached Thetford and Lyme, where we
were to take the stage for Vershire.
1t looked as though we were to have
rainy ride, but soon the sun appeared, and
cheered US all the way, over beautiful
country road, up hill and down, and
beside the Pompanoosac River.
There were nine of us on the stage beside
trunks and boxes. But the driver guided
us safely, with strong arms for the four
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

horses, and brake for the wheels, down
the grade from Thetford Hill. About
half past six o'clock in the evening we
arrived at Vershire after ride of fifteen
miles. Supper was awaiting us in a hall
near by the church. Here we met the
delegates from East Corinth and Chelsea
We were especially glad to meet Mrs
Corwin, our former president, and now
faithful secretary.
There was a good audience in the even
ing to listen to words of wlcome from the
local president, Mrs Alma Brown, and the
pastor, Rev. Looloian, a young man from
Armenia.
He was present at all of our meetings
and helpful and enthusiastic over the work
we are trying to do. We were disappointed
in not seeing Mrs. Davidson as we expected
but Miss Pease gave an earnest talk to the
young people in regard to the Young
Peoples Branch and L. T. L. work, also
of the S. 7. l. department of which she is
secretary.
The reports on Friday forenoon were on
the whole, encouraging. Quite number
of the Unions had gained new members.
Good reports wese given of work done
for Lumber men, Soldiers and Sailors, and
also in the Flower Mission Department.
fuller account of these reports will be
given later in the Home Guards.
In the afternoon very excellent papers
were read on Mercy, " Mrs Frank Taplin;
TRAINED Mothers" Mrs. Celley; "Legis-
lation," Mrs. Barrett
The Question Box conducted by Miss
Nasher waSvery interesting. The church
was well filled the last evening. The choir
gave us good music led by Mrs. Brown at
the organ. Miss Nasher's address was
fine. We only wish all of our young
people especially could have heard it,
Mrs. Davidson came in time for a short
talk at the close of our convention. Her
cheerful face and inspiring words sent us
to our homes with new courage.
/ should have mentioned that at the
opening of the evening session after the
reading of the scripture lesson and prayer.
Mrs. Corwin read a fine selection How
Mrs. Hennessy Saved Her Boy" A
good collection was taken both evenings.
The choir and audience sang, while stand
ing, our closing number, Vermont is going
Dry" As a result of the convention
three new members were added to the
Vershire Union, and the white ribbon was
led on the arm of little Ralph Brown, who
we hope may live to see the end of the
)aneful liquor traffic.
The resolutions of the State convention
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

FOR I. S. SENATOR-WHY NOT?
That the people of Michigan are not
enthusiastic for. the return of Senator
Julius Caesar Burrows goes without say
ing.
That these same people are not falling
over themselves in rushing to support
Chas. E. Townsend for U. S. Senator, is
more obvious than has been the comets
tail to the naked eye.
The people are waiting and watching
for a good clean man to enter the race,
and if such a man comes to the front he
will sweep, the State at the primary. The
time is ripe and Huron county has the man
in the person of State Treasurer, Albert
E. Sleeper.
Mr.. Sleeper is mentally equipped for the
high position. He is a man of rare bust
ness ability, with public record without
smirch, a private life without blemish,
and is an honorable, upright, clean, pro-
gressive American citizen of the best type,
and would honor the State of Michigan in
the United States Senate. p.
In every essential-morally, mentally,
physically-he stands head and shoulders
above Senator Julius Caesar Burrows or
Congressman Charles Z. Townsend.
The foregoing article appeared
in the Ubly Courier, of Ubly,
Michigan. Mr.. Sleeper's friends
in the East feel that he has the
for a U. S. Senator,
and they would be glad to con-
graduate him when Michigan sends
him to the National Congress.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
STEARNS & BRIGHAM,
BRADFORD, VT.

in Montpelier, Wednesday, that
40 percent of the scales in use in
Vermont are inaccurate and that
so percent of these give short
weight; that liquid measure, which
is Is percent less than dry measure,
is commonly used where the law
calls for the use of dry measure.
1t indicates that the people, the
ultimate consumers, are being dealt
with unfairly to a surprising degree.
The result Of the conference was the
adoption of resolutions calling for
strict legislation by the next legis-
lature to correct the evils. ~ -;
Mrs. Julia c. R. Dorr, of Rutland,
the well known poetess, recently
had an unusual experience in receiv-
ing from one of her publishers a
check for a balance due on writings
published almost 10 years ago.
Not long fago Mrs. sDorr received
from the J. B. Lippincott Co. of
Philadelphia a letter telling her
that the plates for her first book of
poems, which was published in
1872, and also for the story, "Sybil
Huntington" published about the
same time, were still in existence
and asking what should beEdone
with them. Mrs. Dorr requested
hat the plates be destroyed and
thought no more of the matter as
hey were never her property.
She was greatly surprised little
alter to receive a check for the
value of the old metal which was
n the plates and a balance found to
,e due her for her first publications.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
BOYS CAN MAKE MONEY

picking up Bones and sending them
to US. We pay 65 cents per hun
dred for almost anything in the
Bone line, if dry. For clean, dry,
boiled butchers or house bones we
pay as high as IS cents per hundred.
At these prices we pay the freigth
from nearly all stations on shipments
of 200 pounds or more. Ship in bar
rels or cheap sacks.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT. 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
STATE NEWS.

Edward Payson Weston, the aged
pedestrian, has signed contract
to appear two days at the Rutland
county fair next September.
Over 20 automobiles are owned
in Brattleboro and as many more
within radius of 10 miles. Arrange
ments are underway for a monster
motor parade during Valley fair
this year.
Principal J. NJ. Tebbetts, of the
Essex Junction high school, as
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

held in October were unanimously adopted
with the addition of two more. One,
thanking the Union and people of Vershire
for the hearty way in which they made it
pleasant for us all, and one, adding new
department to our list, "Women's Suf-
frage, ''and appointing Mrs. Eliza A. Barrett,
of Bradford, the superintendent.
F. d T.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

The medicals school of the whole
country received quite a severe
shaking up by DR.. Henry S. Pritchett
and DR.. Abraham Flexner of the
Carnegie foundation. New England
was hard hit by this report but there
is not much doubt in the layman's
mind but that we have all the doc
tors that we need and that the stan
dard is not too high. Perhaps,
that is one of the reasons why the
profession is looked upon with
suspicion by many who see the
doctors helplessness when desperate
illness occurs. There is no question
but that doctors have done much
good or that some are remarkably
3kilful but it is equally certain that
many die under their care and we
simply say "kismet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
CONGRESSMAN PLUMLEY FOR
ANOTHER TERN.

We join with the other papers of
the second District in looking for
the unanimous denomination of Hon.
Frank Plumley for second term in
Congress. His first term has shown
him to- be a man of ability and
accomplishment and well worthy of
a continuation in the service of his
state. His record has been credi-
table in the short two years of
the first term, we may well look for
a brilliant record if he is continued
in office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

The Bennington Banner has a
scheme for paying for State high
ways without realizing it. Sub
stracting the sum of the fixed
charges of the State of Vermont
from the States income, it finds a
difference of one hundred and ninety
thousand dollars a year which goes
for special appropriations. The
Banner suggests that for few years
attleast the greater part of these
appropriations be appropriated for
road building instead of in the usual
way and we will have good roads
almost before we know it. Not
all of these appropriations are vast
ed for some of them 60 into needed
channels, but by cutting off many
of them, we might come to the con
clusion, when the roads were built,
that we could cut them off perma-
nently. There is no doubt but that
we are wasting money because we
are not spending it judiciously.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

A week from today is celebrated
the centenary of the founding of the
Congregational church in this place.
A fine program has been arranged,
which calls back a number of the
ministers, who have served the
church in the last quarter of a CEN
tury. The whole number of mini
sters during the hundred years has
not been numerous as DR.. McKeen
presided over the destinies of the
flock for nearly half of the time, or
forty-three years, and other ministers
have had rather long pastorates as
such matters go. 1t is going to be a
day of reunions and of talking over
the old times. In a comparatively
new country the first centenary is
something to be proud Of. Bradford
extends a hearty invitation to all
her old residents to come back for
the event.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

No. 8. Small farm of about
60 acres, good set of buildings,
plenty of wood, good pasture,
about q miles from Bradford
post Office, in West Fairlee.
Price $500.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
FOR SALE.

No. I. A cottage dwelling,
small stable, good lawn and
garden, city water. Good To-
cation and a good bargain.
Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
Glenn H. Curtiss says:

Glenn II. Curtlss says:
1t may take a year of two for
our great military bureaus to realize
that their day has gone, but when
Wilbur Wright flew 80 miles, safely,
speedily, and returned to his starting
point, the hour struck, and war
became impossible, because it be-
came hopelessly eXtravagant.
1t is conceivable that war under
these new conditions would be so
deadly that all other implements of
war would seem like playthings
compared to the awful destruction
of these heavenly visitors of warfare.
Time and space are pretty nearly
annhilated with the airship which
sweeps through the skies.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

Chancellor Day usually is con-
siderably off on his comments on
current affairs but he comes nearer
speaking timely truth in his
castigation of the automobile habit
as the curse of the country. 1t is
true that those who can afford to
have them and do not neglect their
other duties in pursuing the pleasure
are benefited by the possession Of a
machine, within their means. 1t
is true that used in a commercial
way they are money savers in some
business, but it is equally true that
the automobile owned by young
mechanics and clerks and business
men, who need all of their capital,
are a curse not only to themselves
but to the country because they
care mortgaging their homes by
the thousands and losing their
positions often by their infatuation
with this form of pleasure, even
as Mr.. Day asserts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

There are some ms and some outs
in the style of wearing false hair.
1t is undeniably becoming to many
women but when we read where
some of the hair comes from, it is
sometimes grewsome and some
times dangerous. The report from
China that much of the hair is
stolen from corpses, which are ex-
humed from among the paupers'
graves, makes one ask who wants
to wear this hair?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

1AAVlNG opened REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT connection
Win our General Insurance Business RESERVED this
SPAE In the ofoN for the of advertising ALL REAL
ESTATE listed with for SALE OR RENT
ALL PROPERTY LEFT WITH US WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT
OF THIS SPACE.
Call write for rates.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

Roosevelt does not favor social
ism but he used to argue that some
of the matters which socialism
aimed to correct should be corrected
by the republican party and so
prevent socialism from arriving.
President Taft evidently feels much
the same way as he calls the Re-
publican party's attention to the
fact that it is up to them to prevent
the ascendancy of socialism.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

The last chapter of one inter-
national marriage was written by
the return of the dover given Alice
Thaw's Earl at the time of the mar
riage. According to the condition
of the Thaw fortune since Harry
Thaw drained it, this added income
of half million a year will not come
amiss.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

Mr.. T. n. Vail is doing a fine work
for his section of Vermont. His
farms are model and now he goes
further and establishes a depart
ment at the Lyndon institute for
the practical demonstration of
agricultural subjects and permits
part of his farms to be used in this
practical instruction. The theory
of farming is not to be so much
taught as the workable knowledge
of farm life. Any Vermont young
man, eligible to a high school, may
enter this new course, which is
arranged in two years of nine months
each. Methods will be taught and
farming as a business as exact as a
merchants will be the aim of this
school. Farming today is a bus
mess and a good one if it is properly
understood and entered into.
Indecent plays have had too much
of a vogue in the large and small
cities. The mayors of several of
the large cities have now banded
together in the suppression of such
plays. There can be no doubt but
that the morals of the country have
been hurt by the nauseous stuff
which has been dished up on the
stage from the gilt edge produc-
tions down to the nickel theatres.
Only the trappings have been diff
ferent in the different localities.
The Fourth of July Is coming and
along with it Bradford is planning
for a big celebration. Those who
have the matter in charge say that
it is to be about the best ever. It's
a day Bradford will be glad to |
entertain all her friends and neigh
bors. Fireworks, sports and good
music are promised.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

No. S. A modern 9 room
family house, furnace, city
water, flush closets, electric
lights, good garden and stable.
Bradford Village.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

Dartmouth college is to have a
fine administration building as a
memorial to one of the students
who died while in that college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. Parkhurst,
of Winchester, Mass, have assured
their son a green memory long after
all his classmates have left the world.
Queen Alexandria clinging to her
royal state as consort is very human.
1t is hard to see even your own son
succeed you, even though you
happen to be a queen mother.
Instead of complaining about the
rareness of the days in June, let
us look forward to July weather.
Perhaps, that will be of the accep-
table summer variety.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

E. D. T.