davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
THREE HUNDRED
GUESTS ATTEND
HENDERSON RDCEPTlOl

One of the most delightful OF the
autumn social functions was the re-
ception given Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. N. p. Henderson,
1116 Eleventh avenue. in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Henderson.
The reception was given by Mrs.
Henderson and her son-in-law and
daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Bry-
ant.
The rooms were artistically decor
ated with white clematis and in the
dining room . profusion Of American
Beauty roses were used.
The guests were met by Misses
Ruth Gray and Mabel Rowe.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs., Bryant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson.
Those who assisted In the dining
room were Mrs. w. b. Starr, Mrs.
Lee Carrel. Ms. VIII Hamnett. Mrs..
Il. H. Downey. Mrs. Fred Allnutt
and Miss Asenath Bliss. Punch was
served upstairs by Mrs. Jessie Gale
and Miss Ada Brush.
There were about three hundred
guests called during the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
HOBOEs ARE GETTING
THICK IN GREELEY

THICK IN GREELEY
Hobo thieves are making their ap-
pearance in Greeley. One attempted
burglary in the residence district,
scores of small thefts and other
depredations marking the advent of
the small thief are being seen here.
j. L. Bartlett came near being the
victim Of q burglary yesterday at his
Office.
Mr.. Bartlett's private office is OF
one side of the main business office.
His clerk was alone in the main
part yesterday afternoon when q
burly tramp entered the place and
asked to purchase couple Of two
by fours.
The clerk went out in the yards
With him and ~ they left the place
two accomplices of the frst man who
had entered made their appearance
at the door when they were met by
Bartlett to whom they gave a poor
excuse for having been there and
made their getaway.
1t il thought that the game was
for the first man to get the clerk out
in the yards while the other men
went through the cash.
As It was the first tramp made the
purchase OF the two by fours but
would offer NO reason for the pur-
chase.
Tho J. p. Nauman homo At 1923
Tenth avenue was broken INTO early
yesterday morning but the thieves
were frightened away before they
could make . haul.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
WRESTLING BOUTS n
FOR POTATO ~

Great interest is beia
in the smoker and wfs
which will be held In ID
evening of September
Day. The main even,
tween Young Gotch q
and Ed Davis OF Fort
said that Gotch is tneI
champion OF the west ~
Is the lightweight cham
OF the world. haSl1
George Bothner for the
will be other boxing
bouts and ladies as VI
men are invited.
The mayors consent
tanned for the eyenins
ment.
Young Gotch will n'
ing quarters in the oa
Greeley National bank
out here afternoons ap'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
BABY SHOW AT AULT
WILL BE A FEATURE

Ault. Sept. 21.-Ault should be
the summer home OF T. Roosevelt.
Leading the towns OF Northern Colo
rado and second only to Colorado
Springs in the entire state, in op-
position to race suicide, Ault IL pre-
pairing for one of the best baby
shows the state has ever seen and
every proud mother of the Auft
district is sure of winning at least
first prize.
The baby show ia to be one of the
biggest attractions at the carnival
which is to be held In Ault this
coming Friday and the citizens of
the town have done themselves
proud.
The streets and stores are being
decorated and Ault, always known
for its hospitality. 10 preparing to
entertain all the strangers Who are
to be in town ON that day.
Anlt carnivAls an alwaUu OF In
terest to the entire nUf3nern part of
the state.
This year the Wellington baseball
team 10 to play 1t Ault and . large
delegation wfll accompany the team
Cheyenne and all the towns Of
the northern part Of Colorado will
send good crowds to the carnival
One Of the features of the days
entertainment will be the fifteen
mile motorcycle race which is to
take place in the afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
MTILLKEN Is TO
HAVE LODGE OF
ODD FELLOWS BOON

= More than fifty members Of I:
= the local Odd Fellows lodge Z
= will 20 to Milliken in a special 4
+ car at O'Clock Friday after 4
+ noon to install chapter at the I
+ town OF Milliken. 4
+ The lodge will contain about 4
= forty charter members who live 4
+ In the vicinity of Johnstown. I
+ HllsbOro. Millfken and the I
+ surrounding country on both Z
+ sides OF the Thompson. I
+ With the assistance OF the Z
+ Poudre Valley lodge the work I
+ will be instituted by Grand Z
+ Master Lyman Henry of Pueblo Z
= and Grand Warden J. r. Shook I
+ Of Greeley. 4
+ A special train has been pro- Z
+ vided by the Denver-Laramie 4
z to bring the delegation home Z
+ after the ceremony. Z
= = = = = = = = = = = Z T. + = = Z
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
GREELEY NOW HAS AN
"OEFTClAL RAT KILLER

Dog catchers and rat killers are
the latest officials to be installed in
Greeley. At the meeting OF the
council last night J. p. Kesner was
appointed official rat killer at a
salary of $25 a month. He Is to be
under the supervision OF Milton Sea-
man who, as street commissioner. is
chief rat killer.
Advertisement will be made for a
dog catcher. The work will be done
on the rate per hide and bids will
be made on this basis.
]. l.. Bartlett appeared before the
council and asked for the installa-
tion OF mounted police in the resi-
dence district OF this city during the
present season OF the advent of the
tramps.
The question of the loss to John
Downer. the property owner near
the sugar factory through whose
land the city constructed sewer re-
Gently. was taken up by Alderman
Starkey and statement was made by
him that the city had not damaged
the trees or other portions of the
property In the least.
First reading was made OF the
ordinance providing for the grading
and paving OF the alley In blocks "A
and ST.
NJ. G. Carmichael made applica-
tion for the position of sleeper in
the fire station.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
Moro Fasn,ess Interested No,

Moro FAxHaesu Interested Now
With street car service to the very
gates Of the fair grounds this year
there will undoubtedly be much
larger crowds attending than In any
previous season when the walk from
the city to the grounds was . matter
of . mile.
The exhibits which have arrived
thus far show very certainly that
the class Of the fair this year 10 to
be much superior to anything ever
given in this city.
On Potato Day. September -.
special trains will be run 70 Greeley
from every part Of the state and
there win b Thousands Of visitors
in town to help Grsslsy eelsbrate
the day particularly dsdiea&ed to the
greatest Of Weld county crops.
Many are coming from the smaller
towns all over the county. There IL
larger number of farmers repre-
sented In the fair exhibits this year
than ever before and n conssquence
there h moro ssasssl interest
throughout the county IN the fair.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
Closing Ont Sale

]. NJ. Morrison & Sons will hold
closing out sale at their ranch, 2
miles east and 12 miles north of
Ault, 4 miles east and 2 miles north
OF Num-. Monday. October 3. begin
ming at 10 O'Clock. 19 head Of ex-
ira good Percheron and Belgian
horses and mares. Weighing from
1900 to 1.4O0 pounds each. 25
head Of cattle, among them ~ extra
good milch cows, fresh and coming g
fresh. These cattle are Of high
grade Short Horn stock and in good
condition. Full line Of nrst class
farm machinery some of which ID
nearly new. Good lunch on the
grounds served by Albert Lawrence.
8. 4. NOLAND Auctaeoese
1s years successful experience -
an auctioaeer. Phone Greeley 612.
residence sos Fourteenth avenue.
Office with Colony Investment Co..
phone Greeley 212.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
FOR BALD HEADS
A Treatmeat That Costs Notlaing v
II Fails

We want you to try three large
bottles of Rexall "93" Hafr Tonic
on our personal guarantee that the
trial will not cost you . penny IL It
does not give you absolute satisfac-
tion. That's proof of our faith in
this remedy. and 1t should indisput-
ably demonstrate that We know
what we are talking about when We
say that RexalI "93" Hair Tonic
will grow hair ON bald heads, ex-
cept where badness has been Of such
long duration that the roots Of the
hair are entirely dead. the follicles
closed and grown over. and the
scalp is glazed.
Remember. We are basing our
statements upon what has already
been accomplished by the use Of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. and We
have the right to Asume that what
1t has done for thousands of others
II will do for you. In any event
you cannot lose anything BY giving
It trial on our liberal guarantee.
Two sizes. SOC and 91.00. Remem-
Der. you can obtain Rexan Rene
dies In this community only at our
store-The RexAll Store. The Gil
bert Drug store.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Hadsoa, Sept. 20.-Between 1900
and 1000 head of cattle. belonging
to . Fort Lupton company. ranging
from six to ten miles southwest, have
been doing great damage to the
crops. according to complaint made
here. The drought having dried up
all the water holes. the cattle are
compelled to break into the various
ranches to obtain water. The hu-
mane society at Denver has been
notified that these cattle are suffer-
Ing and steps are being taken to
force the owners to take care Of their
herds.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
EUGENICs CLUB IS
ORGANIZED HERE

Last Sunday at noon there was
organized q Eugenics club In the
Majestic theatre. A number OF in
terested people met and organised
by electing oliver Howard president.
j. d. Potter treasurer. M. r. Kerr
secretary.
The object of the club Is the study
of the agencies under social control
that may improve or impair the
racial qualities Of future generations
either physically or mentally.
For the present the meetings of
the club will be at noon Sundays in
the Majestic theatre.
Anyone over IS years old 10 eligil
BILE to membership. Theme for dis
cussion next Sunday: Free Mar
riage."
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
BRYAN WILL NOT
SUPPORT
Especial TO tho III

NSA8A ~ Wv
Lincoln. No, SEPT.
statement In which he 4
the crusade which he u
to wage against the liQu
of the state and nation 4
= personal and political
of twenty years. Willia1
tonight announced he ha(
head OF the democratic |
In Nebraska and would |
James C. Dahlman for q
Mr.. Bryan says he req
is compelled to take !
does-his first depariu1
litical regularity but =
II his duty to do so bec1
position taken by the
nominee on the liquor I
The statement, which
apOlOgetic In tone, does
that Mr.. Bryan will sup
didate of any other pa
nounces that he is a pm
vocAte Of county opta
early saloon closing la
which he insists are mel
Dahlman's candidacy.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
CURRER CASE GOES TO
JUDGES RDR UgofIRyO

Arguments were completed in the
Currier case before the United State
Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver
yesterday.
The Currier case n known ~ the
Greeley postoffice site case. Cur
rfer and others were owners of the
land condemned for . site for the
Greeley posto6ice. They complained
that condemnation price was un-
just and carried the matter through
the lower courts into the court OF
appeals on q writ Of error. The
governments side OF the case waa
presented by District Attorney Thos.
Ward. jr., and special attorneys
Harry N. Haynes and Harry e.
Churchill. The Greeley people
were represented by Robert T. Nc
Neal. Milton Smith and Charles r.
Brock.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
AUIT MAN ACCUSED
OF STEALING CLOTHING
Especial to the Tribune)


Ault, Sept. 2O.-Accused OF leav-
ing a board bill unpaid and OF TAX
ing with him suit Of clothes be-
longing to his employer. William
Wainer. Carl Campbell is here in
Jail waiting his hearing. Campbell
came to Ault three weeks ago and
has been employed by Mr.. Wagner
to sell toilet articles. It is said that
Wagner loaned Campbell suit of
clothes to wear while canvassing and
that, Campbell packed them In his
suit case and left town Tuesday,
forgetting to pay his board bill at
the Ault hotel. Marshal Reiger
found Campbell at Eaton at mid
night last night and he was taken to
Ault and placed in Jail to await his
hearing.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
TOURISTS ARE
RACK FROM EUROPE

Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman, Misses
Frances Toby and Alice Krackowiser
have returned from three months
trip to Europe. Miss Toby's sister
OF Golden was also in the party.
They landed in New York early last
week. Mrs. Cheeseman arrived in
Greeley Tuesday and the other two
came a few days sooner. The ladies'
went as far north as Inverness, Scot
land, and as far south as Naples.
They sailed from Genoa, Italy, and
were two weeks on the steamer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Ddarrhoea Remedy In today the best
known medicine In use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints 1t
cures gripping. dfarrhoea. dysentery.
and should be taken at the frst un-
natural looseness of the bowels. It
IL equally valuable for children and
adults. It always cures. Sold by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
FAIR CROWD SEES
ORDINARY PLAY IN
OPENING NIGHT

Greeley's theatrical season OPEN
- last night with the ''Spendthrift"
1As play is comparatively young on
fAe boards and its life will in all
DFoeability be short. The crowd
vAscA saw the initial presentation
- tAe play in this city last night was
~ large. but was decidedly in an
aDDlauding mood.
The dialogue Of the drama Is
esite ordinary. there being but oc-
casional flashes Of wit In the first act
- these due more to clever inter-
preGation ON the part Of the actors
tAaa to any fntrinsic merit in the
naes themselves.
The pleasing feature of the play
vas the ability of the leading char
aeters. Doris Mitchell. sustained
he character of the spendthrift In
. most artistic manner while Lionel
Adams a. the man of some wealth
but with 'spendthrift" for = wife
carried through his role with sus-
fained strength to the end.
The drawback to the play lay. not
n the rendition, but in Mr.. Browne
fa2afng back on plot which has
beea made common place in every
Delodramatic theatre in the country
10 point out most ordinary moral,
AAl In the occasional touches in the
1eama which. neither artistic nor
n1usual. closely approached II not
i1Aeed stepped quite over the bound
Afy line between clever dramatic
situation and disgusting nth.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
MISS BLANCHE NAGEL
DEAD OF TURERCUIO3Is

Miss Blanche Nagel, who came
here four years ago in search of
health, died last night of tubercu-
losis.
Miss Nagel was "a years old and
was loved by all who knew her. She
attended the Normal the flrst year
she was here. but was obliged to
give up her school work a short
time before graduation.
She Ia survived by her mother
and sister, Helen. who we're with her
at the time Of her death and by a
brother. James Nagel, who arrived
this morning from Canon City.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN EATON

Eaton, Sept. 2O.-The Rocky
Mountain District Baptist Asocia-
tion is in session here in the Bap-
tist church. The first meeting was
held Tuesday evening. Two ses-
sions were held today and another
this evening and the convention will
close Thursday evening. The ladies
of the church served dinner at the
of delegates present from the
churches Of northern Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
UNION PACIFIC WILL NOT
GIVE RATE TO GREELEY

Despite the fact that tho Union
Pacific gave . rate Of one way fare
from Denver to Cheyenne during the
Frontier day celebration. that road
has refused to make any concessions
to Greeley for Denver day.
Tho Denver-Laramie road will
make = rate Of one fare for the
round trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

LASAlle, Sept 20.-A car Of pota-
toes is being loaded today for ship
ment. They were raised on j. A.
Behrens' ranch. The tomato ship
ments are heavy each day this week.
There were three hundred crates
came in Tuesday. These are sent
to the Empson factory at Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
Miss Ethel Bailey

Miss Ethel Bailey "
arrived here this
visit with her sister
drews. She was
little Barrett Andr,s) I'd
been spending the IA
his grandparents ln1
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Eaton, Sept. " =,
vices for Mrs. c. w ="
held at the family hoD
Sunday afternoon. w.
conducted the service
came here with her
ago from Missouri
CURED Saturday. -
old and Is survived
and seven children
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

-Four licenses for marriage were
granted yesterday. They were CIV
en- to J. W. Clark and Miss n. b.
Williams Of Grover. George A. Welsh
OF caleton and Heisa Kisr Of Cold
en-. Dan haskil Of Potawatamie,
Kan. and 4n. Anna Owens Of the
same place. and H. 3. UlshoAer Of
Ksmmersr. Wyo.. and Miss eva
Norris Of Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
IRRIGATED LAND

$40 acrc~ Of Land for sale i'm
nnstasen Laramie county, Wyoming.
- CheyeAne 4 Northern railroad.
WaEer rights for 400 arres. Private
01ch. CaA b cut mp into three
1ssns. Pface oo8,6O0.
ID. ". GILL;
Cheyeane, Wy0.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
THE BREW!
S4I7 18th St. (

The only 6rst class Lodging bd|
for men only. rs nice, light and I
decorated. nicely furnished, free
iights, 6re-proof. In i,ci new
modern lodging house. Elegaa
to car line.
Charges 7Sc TO soe
when you arc in the city rcd
THE BREWST
i<ts 18th 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

After an abseh',, ,,,.-sj|
years DR.. Marion Nyl
Francisco Is visitins nd
g. M. Wilson
Of Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Miss Orpha Smith went to Denver
today for . weeks visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Mrs. Ben Rienks y quite III 1t the
home north Of Grsseo1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
TOWN BUILT ON TOP OF ROCK
Ancient Human Habitation Known to
Have Been Constructed Many
Centuries Ago.

It would undoubtedly be a peculiar
sensation to live on top of mush-
room. If the mushroom were OF 81
yant1c proportions and were planted
10 as to overhang the sea, the expert
snce would be very similar to that
,f living in the town Of Acoma, which
Is three miles south of the Mesa En-
cantada in Mexico.
The strange mushroom-like rock on
which the town stands is splendlo
specimen of fantastic erosion, having
over hanging sides nearly 400 feet
high. The top of the rock is compare
lively level, and is about 70 acres IN
extent. 1t Is indented with numer'
ous great bays, and is notched Wild
dizzy chasms. The greater portion OF
1t overhangs the sea like an immense
mushroom, and the strangest part OF
all is that it has town on top.
This town belongs to a past CIVIL
cation. 1t is one OF the most perfec'
specimens of the prehistoric Puebl1an
architecture. With uncomfortable LABOR
this town in the air was built ano
fortified for the safety Of its inhapi
tants. It was reached by mere trail
Of toe-holes up the stem of the mush
room. The age of the town is not
known, but it was already old In 1910
when the first explorers visited 1t and
wrote an account OF its wonders, It's
people and their strange mode OF nv
lng.-Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
potato Curl Disease.

Stunted growth. leaf curl and crink-
led Leaflets in potatoes are all Que ~
the same cause, the specific nature OF
which has not been positively deter-
mined The disease is readily trans
rnitted thru the tubers. and its Viru-
fence seems TO increase from genera
ton to generation.
Fertilizers do not seem to influence
leaf curl disease to any considerable
extent altho some methods OF culture
seem to fator its developm ent. Poorly
developed tubers> are more lkely u
spread the disease Than sound ones
There is little evidence that the cause
of the disease can be transferred from
the tuber TO the soil, yet as precau-
ton rotation Of crops is advised.
The usual methods Of combating
plant disease are said to have failed
and extensive experiments by potato
growers is advised to ascertain pIac-
teal methods for the control or ieal
curl which is becoming one Of the
most serious of potato diseases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
RUNS KNIFE INTO EYE.
Harry srindIe. aged q, May Lose Sight
AS Result of Accident.

Harry Brindle, aged 4. son Of Elmer
Erindle 534 North Second street. may
lose the sight Of his right eye as the
result Of running a pairing knife into
the cornea. The accident was the sec
ond Of which the baby has been VIC
tim within recent weeks.
While at play about the yard several
days ago the little fellow tried TO climb
a twelve-foot plank that had been plac-
ed up gainst the porch at the Brindle
home The plank turned while the
lad was part way up and fell, the boy
striking against the corner of the porch.
AS result Of the fall the babes ankle
was badly sprained, and the ligaments
of the ankle torn. He was recovering
nicely from this accident when the
second and more serious one occurred.
The little chap rad been placed in a
hammock and in some way had got
hold Of a pairing knife. A swing was
han ging near Where the hammock was
placed, and the little fellow was tryin 8
TO cut one of the ropes. In reaching for
the swing he fell out of the hammock,
and the knife penetrated his eye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
A Rising Sun.

Governor Hughes, in his special mes
sage TO the New York legislature on
June 81, said:
The people are dissatisfied with
existing conditions, and demand a
change Whatever may be said of i'm
PROJECTIONS in the laws relating to this
matter in other Jurisdictions, there can
be no question but that these laws re-
fleet a wholesome sentiment which is
country wide and can not be denied
That sentiment is that the instru-
rnentalities OF party management shall
not be so arranged as to facilitate the
purposes of those who would subvert
government to their selfish advantage
1--WE must safeguard the purity OF
the ballot and protect our general cleo
tions from violence and from fraud;
but to secure the administration OIL
government upon a sound basis we
must insist not only upon proper meth
DDS on election day, but a fair and free
opportunity within the party on pri-
mary day"
Governor Hughes is right. The day
of the boss is fast coming to an end
The new day of popular government
wherein the political machinery is MOI
$50 arranged as to facilitate the pur-
poses of those who would subvert gov
eminent TO their selfish advantage" Is
dawning. Chantecler, by falling t
crow, could not have prevented the sur
from rising Neither can the old-llnf
politicians. by refusing to pass priInar!
election laws. stop the dawning OF th'
new day in democracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
A Record for Every Cow.

In no system of farming is the adj
vantage Of bookkeeping SO necessary
as in dairying and stock raising. It
was brought out some time ago that the
average mich COW in the state OF Min
nesota did not pay her own way. 1t
has been brought out in the recent dis
Gus sion Of high prices in the east that
the average farmer gets no more re-
turn for conducting q dairy industry
than the value of the manure pile.
This manure pile which he surveys as
his net profits at the end OF each year
must go back to the land to enable him
to continue dairying another year for
the same result. Dairying for the
manure pile is bad business and is only
too prevalent, but the farmers them
selves don't know it, in the vast major
ity Of cases. In every herd there are
"robber' cows, that produce s9-cent
dollars or even 75-cent dollars. There
is only one way of catching these
robbers" with the goods on them. and
that one way is in bookkeeping. Many
dairymen have adopted system OF
records for each COW. and they are
the dairymen who are getting rich,
while their brothers are growing poor
er every year.-van Vliet in the Book
keeper.