davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19
Notes Of the Special Session.

An agreement has has been prac.
tically made that all bills shall be
printed. The range of subjects Is
limited, and many members wish to
have their bills given at least a pre-.
sentation in type. even If there IL no
discussion over them later.
Senate bill. No. l. as introduced is
an exact copy OF the direct primary
bill as passed by the senate in the
regular session. This bill provides
for the direct nomination for all elec.
tive officers, except nominations to
till vacancies at special elections for
expired terms or municipal offices OF
any incorporated town" or presiden.
tial electors.
Among the resolutions presented by
MIR Greenman of Boulder was one
calling on the state board of equaliz
alton to execute the law against
county assessors who refuse to make
proper assessments.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19
Grow Glover.

The dairyman ought to grow clover.
or alfalfa. or cowpca hay to furnish n
protein ration for his cows and also
to improve his soil. Soy beans might
also be added as n soil renovator and
protein diet.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19
Provide Fall Pasture.

Too much cannot be said about pro.
viding fall pasture. We may get plen-
ty of rain yet this season, so that the
pastures will produce considerable
grass later on. but no one can gamble
on anything Of the kind. The wise
man will SOW rape at the last plowing
Of the corn or something else that will
produce forage late in the season.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19
One Side Enough.

Senator william Alden Smith tells
OF an Irish Justice OF the peace out
In Michigan. In a trial the evidence
was all in and the plaintiffs attorney
had made a long and very eloquent
argument. when the lawyer acting for
the defense arose.
What are you doing?" asked the
Justice. as the lawyer began.
Going to present our side OF the
case"
81 don't want to hear both sides ar
gued. 1t has tindency to confuse the
coort. "-Washingtonian.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19
Grass Different From Corn.

A great many farmers do not realize
that grass supplies Il feed entirely diff.
fercnt in Its constituency from corn.
and that It is bad practise to change
entirely and suddenly from one to tks
other.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19
Nipped In the Bud.

The Minister tstopping to tea)-
No. thank you. I must decline on the
cucumbers.
Little Tommie-Guess you're afraid
OF the tummy ache. but you don't ne d
to be. cuz when I have 1t mamma al
ways rubs-" G. D-Boston Her
aid.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19
THE SENATE.

The Senate organized without loss Of
time. On motionof Senator Carringer.
the employees selected by the patronage
committee were declared to be the en-
ployes OF the Senate for the extra ses.
sion.
The rules OF the regular session were
adopted as the rules Of the extra ses.
sion and all the committees OF the reg
u'ar session were made the committees
OF the extra.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19
Senate Bills Introduced.


8. b. No. lMcCueD-An act con-
corning nominations OF candidates for
public office and for political party
positions. and concerning and regu.
lsting the government OF political
parties. and concerning elections in
the state OF Colorado. Referred to
committee on judiciary.
8. b. No. 2 (Crowley)-An act re-
lating to banks and banking. Re-
fcrred to committee on banking and
insurance.
8. b. No. 3 tTobin)-An act con.
cerning elections in this state and to
provide for appointment OF registra-
ton commissioners and judges Of elec.
tions. and registration OF all quail
fled electors in all election precincts
OF this state. Referred to committee
on judiciary.
8. B. No. 4 (Scott)-
nominations OF candidates for public
office and for political party positions
ond regulating government OF political
PARTIES and political organizations.
and concerning elections in the stat"
Of Colorado Referred to committee
on judiciary.
8. b. No. s (Cary. Casaday. Burris)
An act in relation to banks and
banking and to provide guarantee and
surplus funds. Referred to committee
on banking and insurance.
s. B. No. 6 (West)-An act concern.
elections and regulating nominations
OF candidates for public offices by d.
rect vote Of the people. Referred to
committee on judiciary.
s. d. No. tEhrhart)-An act to
suthorize transfer Of state funds. Re-
ferred to committee on judiciary.
S. B. No. S (Skinner)-Act to sub
nit to electors constitutional amend
ment to authorize initiative and ref
erendum. Referred to committee on
judiciary.
8. d. No. (Skinner) r)-Concerning
amendment to official ballot and pro-
viding n method for the elections. Re.
f.rrcd to committee on judiciary.
S. u. No. 10 (McCu.)-An act to
rgulate common carriers and provide
for the creation OF a railroad commits
sion. Referred to committee on cor
porations and railroads.
s. b. No. 13 (West)-Amending the
railroad commission law. Corpora
tions and railroads.
S. B. No. IA (EhrharD Making ap.
preparation of $4,000 to meet the ex.
penses OF the extra session. Finance.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19
Included Her

Included Her.
"Why did she get angry at the
stranger In town."
"She asked him II he had seen her
daughter and he answered that he
had seen all the sights OF the place"
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19

Good Intentions are always hot
stuff: that is why they are used for
paving material in a certain locality.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19
Many a man who stops to think
twice fails to act once.

d.. r1erces r1sa.ant Pellet: nrst put up % year
aEo. They regulate and invtgOrnte stomach, liveS
ard bowels 6ugAr-coatsd tiny granules-
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19

Goats Suffer From Cold.
Goats suffer from rain and cold, Just
as a sheep or any other delicately or
ganixed animal.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-19

Invalid-Doctor. must positively
insist upon knowing the worst.
DR.. Wise-Well. I guess my bill will
be about $85.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
HOME GAS AND
ELECTRIC WANTS 20
YEAR FRANCHISE

LaSalle, May IA. L. Lindner,
manager of the Greeley Gas & Elec-
trio company, told the Commercial
club last night that the company
was willing to supply the town with
electric lights, if 1t was given a fran
chise ratified by the town council.
A franchise drawn up by the com
pany was read to the club. The
company agrees to wire the town
and give free lighting to public build
ings in return for a twenty years
franchise. The maximum rate fixed
by the proposed franchise is II Il
cents a kilowat.
The franchise cannot be put up to
the council until that body is organ
ized The election takes place May
81. If the council approves the
franchise the company promises to
set to work wiring the town i'm
mediately and give LaSalle electric
lights by fall.
1t agrees to pay for the cost OF
publishing the ordinance embodyins
the franchise.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
MANY PROTEST
ON HINDERING
LARGE PROJECT
Ire Is Aroused and Petition Now Re.
ing Circulated and Indignation
Meeting Held Against Mud
SINGERS

Indignation is being aroused
among many of the citizens of the
Greeley-Poudre district against the
work which is being done in many
sources to hinder the progress of the
enterprise and expressing this in
dlgnation is protest which is being
signed up by the land holders of the
district.
This protest is the outgrowth of
an indignation meeting which was
held in the district but few days
ago. and the expression of sentiment
against the obstacles which are be-
ing thrown in the way by those who
are trying to delay the work of the
company, already has attached the
names of majority of the land
holders in the country which is to be
benefited by the Greeley -Poudre ir-
rigation project
1t is felt by these citizens that
there are a few men in Weld county
whose purpose is malicious and
whose sole aim is, not to benefit
themselves, but to harm others who
are leading in the reclamation work
of the county.
Those protesting against these
attempted hinderances state that
they and their families are depend
ent upon the completion of the work
and the hurried completion for their
own preservation and they are indig-
nant over the matter.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

Stricken with heart failure c. N.
Marsh, aged rs. died on Monday ai-
ternoon about 3 O'Clock AT the nome
of his daughter, Mrs. George Har-
ward, of Boise, Ida. Following the
custom of the past two years Re had
spent the winter in San Diego,
Calf, with his daughter Mrs. Char
ley Marsh, and he was on his way to
Greeley when death overlook him.
The body was brought back to
Greeley by Mrs. Harvard tor burial.
arriving here Wednesday. Mr. Marsh
left Greeley for San Diego last No
vember.
He is survived by four daughters
and son. c. w. Marsh, of this city.
The daughters are Mrs. Charley
Marsh of San Diego, Mrs. Charley
Bailey of Utah. Mrs. George Har-
ward and Mrs. Frank Peterson of
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

Owing to the frequent number OF
INQUIRIES which have lately come to
the Tribune office from various
members of the boys and girls clubs
about the county regarding the
prizes which are to be given for the
best crops in milo, potatoes ana
sugar beets grown by any boy or girl
in the clubs. it has become necessary
to repeat the proposition in prize Of
fering which was stated some time
ago.
The contests are first of all to take
place in the invididual districts
where small amounts OF money are
to be raised to be given as prizes IN
the individual districts
After the district contests are
held the prize winners from every
one of the districts win bring their
produce to Greeley en- a stated day
during the county fair at which time
the Tribune prizes are to be given
To the best exhibit OF potatoes Il
cash prize of S15 viii be attached;
no Che second best, $lo; TO the third'
SIS. to the fourth SIS; 20 the hith'
S.. To the sixth, $5; TO the seventh
So ,n
TO the best exhibit of milo. cash
prige of SIS will be attached for
FIRST: $40 for second, and 80 each
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
JOY RIDING ON
HAND CAR BRINGS
SERIOUS RESULTS
Charles NJ. Hibabrd Runs Hand Car
Into Buggy Which Is Smashed
and Occupants Come Near
Serious Injury

Kersey. May 17.-Joy riding on
hand car on the Union Pacific tracks
cost Charles NJ. Hibbard of Denver,
who is connected with the Union
Pacific signal service, considerable
cash and many bruises. This morn
ing the car ran into a buggy which
was crossing the tracks. The buggys
occupants came near being seriously
injured. Hibbard narrowly escaped
with his life.
Hibbard's car was coming along
the tracks in town at fast rate just
as the buggy occupied by c. G. Hill
of Box Elder and companion eros
sed them. The car smashed into
the buggy, totally demolishing it
and throwing it's occupants to the
ground. The horse made wild r',n
down Third street and caused eX-
citement until it was caught by How
ard Miller.
Hibbard was hurled from the car
and lay stunned for a second or two
He received number of painful
bruises and thought himself a very
irl-treated individual when the mar
shall insisted upon arresting him
Hill and his companion were badly
shaken up and received slight
bruises.
Hibbard was taken before Justice
of Peace Hill and arraigned on a
charge of RECKLESS driving" with
in the town limits. He had to ad-
NIT that his car was overspeeding
the speed limit He was fined $50
and costs and had to pay for the
damage done to Hills buggy.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
STREET CARS
WERE RUN
TUESDAY
STOCKHOLDERS OF ROAD ON
FIRST TRIP
SIMPLY INSPECTION TRIP
For the First Time in Her History
City of Greeley Saw u Reg
ulariy Equipped Street
Gar Running Over
Her Streets

= For the first time in the his ::
:. tory of Greeley, a street car, ::
:. fully equipped, was run down :.
:. the streets Tuesday, bearing ::
!. the stockholders in the Greeley :;
:. Street Car company. The car !
:. will run over the complete l'ne :
:. and the trip is to be one simply !
:. of inspection. G. L. Hartman, :.
:. the manager of the Greeley :.
:. street car shops, acted as the :.
:. motorman that afternoon. The :.
:. trip will be made slowly and :.
:. will consume probably twice or :
:. three times as much time as will :.
:. the schedule wher it is work :.
:. ing. The regular service will :.
:. not begin today but will be on :.
:. within a short time now as ::
:. every detail in the arrange :!
:. ment of the road has been per- :
:. fected and everything is ready :.
:. for the installation of the ser :
= vice. Work has been pushed :.
!. rapidly on the Greeley line ::
:. when it is remembered the :
!. time it took for the installa- :.
..tion of the Fort Collins and the !
:. Boulder lines.
!. The cars are to be running at :
!. the outside of two weeks and :
:. probably much before that :.
!. time. This morning workmen :
!. were sent over the line greas- !
!. ing the switches and in other !
:. ways making ready for the =.
:. coming of the cars.
!. i. !. !. !. !. + * !. + + = = = \ +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
DETAILS GIVEN OUT FOR
TRIBUNE CROP CONTEST IN
WHICH CHILDREN ENTERED

for the five next best. The same
prizes are attached to the sugar beet
competition.
The winners of the Tribune cash
prizes will go to Denver on an ap-
pointed day and in the capitol build
ing they will place their prize-win-
ming produce. There they will meet
from other counties about the state.
for the plan is to include the agri-
cultural state of Colorado in con-
test And there at the capitol, on a
day of lifting celebration, the win
ners of the state prizes, the nature
of which are to be later stated, will
be announced
To Hose children in or about
Greeley who care to enter the con-
test and who do not have land at
their disposal Ed House has kindly
Offered he use of his land.
1t is he desire of the Tribune TO
give as much interest as possible to
the contest by means Of publicity
and for his reason il is desired that
the y0Ungsters who are entered,
send u letters to the Tribune from
time % time, telling of the success
they have had with their crops.
Thesa wn be printed in the Tribune
with rEs names Of the writer's at
tachad hereto.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
MAN Talks ABOUT
INDUSTRY IN WELD COUNTY

The following Is taken from the
I,ons5s CITY nr0Ner's Telegram;
W. H. Morris o Nilltken. Coio''
boIongs i'm the irrigation farming
and potato district Of the state
seven years ago ne wont there from
near Buffalo. n. Y. Now he owns
a farm Of sos acres, part OF which
is under irrigation. Yesterday Mr.,
Norris marketed a carload of steers
Of his own feeding that sold lor
s7.25. While a part of that distrie,
is under irrigation, thousands oi
acres are outside, where dry farming
is corried on. But talk about
raising potatoes" he said, well |
auess we raise some. In the DIS
trict about me. known as the Greeley
district. there were shipped out last
yaor $4,000 carloads of potatoes
This wear the acreage is larger. Now
whom Won come right down to hsur-
inc what that many carloads OF
notatoes mean. you will see that IL
means something. In a good many
nl,rcs they are using them for cat
tIo feed They are given whole to
the cattle.
Resides potatoes and corn meal
bov is alsogiven. | have not heard
NJ inst what the results are, but az
some well known feeders are trying
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
MONTHLY MEETING OF
ASSOCIATED RELIEF

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Associated Relief Society at
the city hall Monday evening 1t was
voted to suspend the meetings dur
ing the summer. The evening was
given up to the discussion OF cases
which have been helped by the So
ciety. There are twenty-four direc-
tors in the society. Mrs. Josephine
Cheeseman is the president. The next
meeting will be held In september
Following is the monthly report
read by Miss Marian Van Dyne:
April IA to May II, inclusive:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
WILL PLACE LINES ONLY
WHERE THEY ARE ASKED

Owing to the protests which have
lately been filed with the council
against the placing OF tracks on
Tenth avenue il is extremely prob
able that tracks viii be run only on
those streets where the people ask
for them.
The street car company officials
state that the company is not too az
fluent at present and that the fact
of people not wishing the line simply
serves to keep to keep what little
capital they have until such time as
it may be invested in the placing OF
a line on a street where the people
want il.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

Greeley Mrs Marsh preceded her
husband to the grave three years
ago.
Mr.. Marsh came to Greeley with
his family twenty-five years ago and
was one OF the pioneer photograph
ers of the city. He was born in
Pine City, N. Y.
There is no man in the country
who has photographed more people
in Weld county, probably, than Mr..
Marsh and the gallery which he took
over upon his arrival in this city
was the pioneer institution of its
Kind in the city and was founded by
his brother.
MIR Marsh was we'll known about
the county and it was only in the
most recent years that his health
began sRAag41Se ana he was forced
to seek e~armer climate in the win
ter months.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
TWO HUNDRED CAR STILL
IN POTATO CELIA Ms HERE

1t is estimated that there are
about 200 cars of potatoes still in
the potato cellars in the Greeley dis
trict and the price remains the same
as yesterday. 25 cents for Pearls and
80 cents for Rurals, with the mar
ket slow. there being practically no
demand for them. At this time last
year there were few potatoes un-
marketed and the price was Sl.50.
II is said that there has been about
$500 cars sent from here this year
while there were more than lo,ooo
cars left this district last year.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

it. there must be something to it,
Ia some cases feeders cut the large
potatoes up in order to prevent the
cattle ehoking on them. But as
a rule hey are fed whole. The po-
tato sHipments so everywhere in
the United States They are meas
ured up there by the sack and by
the ten or by the hundred pounds,
A fairly good crop would make a
Weld of 225 bushels per acre,
GETTING my less would be consider
ed nall yield, while a great
many OF them receive much
larger yield to the acre. They are
shipped out in train loads all fail
and al winter, except perhaps in
the very coldest weather. That
great rIn of the vegetables is kept
up am through the winter and
spriug
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
IT'S DO
MAGE IN
|ELDCOUNTY
hr,TOES AND TOMATO
SUFFER
(OzEN I'M GREELEY
kosts Does Much Damage
|bc County and Crops
kr Description Suf.
LDamage 20 Beets
Not known

Ie so cold that 1t froze :.
IA eggs in their nests \
Is damage about Gree \
|other towns Monday =
! heavy loss In early <
katoes, early potatoes \
! vegetables is report !:
Sley. Kersey, The Del =
L. Evans and LaSalle :.
kufercd the worst. In X
N LaSalle il was so =
exposed water took on :.
\ating Of ice. At Ker- =
ne-eight of an inch ::
formed. Eggs laid in :.
yard were found this :.
frozen until they !:
got only n light ::
is not thought that :.
ge was done to the ::
bat district. Nor were ::
beets injured. The ::
acres or so OF small :.
tei at Big Bend are =
have been severely ::
freeze. X
klia and hay In The ::
the Big Bend dis :.
get q had set back. ::
!. !. !. :. !. !: !. = = = :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

plans have been accepted by the
building committee of the high
school for the new structure which
is 10 be erected, and today Architect
WAYNE Patterson left for Denver to
make final arrangements concerning
the plans with Architect Roeschlaub
of Denver.
The building is to cost 100000,
and is to be constructed after the
English collegiate style. Red press
ed brick will probably be the ma
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
DEFENDS HIS
AGAINST GEHRlNG OF DENVER
'D TAKES TWO SUCCESSIVE FALLS
Witnessed by Only Fair Sized Crowd at Armory LaS'
Vune of Fort Collins Exhibits Class in preliminary

There were two boxing maten'S .,,,
which gave the crowd some eI'i,S. nS-
ment while the wrestling oou' 1
tween McCune OF Fort coIiiIs ahu thu
Graham OF Greeley hrousht ~"
crowd to its feet Cr,b,m
McCuue won the bout, n'"I%,, aigbt
only gaining the second Iall IN ,,lii,, CIV
, ,nsn,tos McCune was decideGlS
lighter than the Greeley boy OUT on. Ho, Ir9
FOOT work was extremely clever de-
spite the fact that he had pcen t fnw
ing wrestling lessons o"' ''"
weeks. foot to
There is n movement on loo' ,nd ,d
arrange n carnival OF BOXING "'u
wrestling in Greeley which sere
leyed would be success ue'e'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Thomas McCorkle of Fort Collins

Thomas McCorkle of Fort Collins
is suffering from a serious accident
which occurred in that city Monday.
when he was covered by the falling
of five tons of rocks in the basement
of the Johnson ice cream parlors,
where he is employed. McCorkle
was working in the basement when
the platform upon which the SAT-
was stored gave way and he was
covered by the sacks. He has several
broken ribs and other serious inlur-
les. McCorlIe has many friends in
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
kerScy Fourth

Kersay. May 12.-To further the
plans for Fourth of July celebra-
tion M Jersey, II mass meeting VIII
be held tonight at Hills hall. The
executive committee has been busily
engaged in making plans for the
celebra on; but all plans will be
publicauy discussed tonight. Mer-
chants md others interested in the
krowth Of town are making liberal
to the celebration fund.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL PLANS ACCEPTED
BIDS OPEN WITHIN TEN DAYS

terial used though this has not been
definitely decided as yet,
Within the next ten days bids viii
he opened on the building.
The main entrance is to be on
Ninth avenue, and the assembly hall
will face Eighth avenue. The ac-
cepting of the plans and the fact that
bids will be called for within the
next ten days. means that Greeley's
new house of education is soon to
be completed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
LEG BROKEN WHEN HORSE
FALLS HEAVILY ON HIM

John h. Gullbrandt of the Flag
Clothing company is sufering from
n broken leg as the result OF at-
tempting to assist his SICK horse 10
its feet last Saturday. MT. Gull
brandt was at tho home OF his part
ner, E. Johanson, on Nineteenth
street and Thirteenth avenue, when
the accident happened. He was car
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

The LeGrauge Sunday school had
a special program Sunday There
we're songs by the school, recita-
tion by Margaret Robinson, a recita-
tion by Roland Robinson, a talk ON
temperance by S. X Boyd, a sermon
by Rev C VI, Cooper OF the Metho-
dist church at Windsor. recitation
by Jessie Wadler and a talk on tenn
perance by Mr. Stevenson.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
JAP MURDERER QUEST
IS ALLEGED FAKE

Lyons, May 16.-The Japanese
who was given ride by the auto
driver on the Loveland and Estes
Park road last Thursday and who
was thought to be the murderer of
Mrs. Wilson in Denver, it is now au-
thoratiVely stated was Finlander
en- route from Estes Park to Beacon
Hill. near Lyons. where several OF
his countrymen are at work.
The Finlander had been at work
in Estes Park and after disabling
one hand was forced to quit. He
started down the loveland road to
Bracket gulch, where he turned OFF
to go to Beech Hill. On the way he
was picked up by the auto, He could
not talk English. and being unable
to tell the driver where he wanted
to get off when he reached the point
rolled off the auto ana Went across
the mountains to Beech 1iil where
he now is.
The wild warns about chasing him
over. predpiees ana through old
mines and tunnels We're evolved
here by the special stan writer's dur
ing intervals between card genes
,f-- r,,,,ya -s,,u,g who hoe hAnU
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

ing for his driving horse, which was
i'll, when the animal fell heavily
against him, breaking his right leg
Just above the ankle. Mr.. Gullbrandt
is able to get around with the aid of
rrutcheS
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
I,Osey Luncheon

Eaton, May 17.-Mrs. M. l.. Los
ey has invitations out for luncheon
Friday in honor of Miss Marie fraI-
er. who leaves soon for the east to
study music at Oberlin, O.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

There was a good fall OF snow up
in the Laramie-Poudre country yes
terday, foot falling on the Lara
mie side and about six inches on
the Poudre side.