davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26
WHY SMITH LIES

a years being Of
exploring the mysteries Of the attic told that there Big
Black Bear there
passed. and finally his
the sticking and the attic armed with
lie bear there.
Sh people viii wonder Why Smith, who Is that boy grown
the life Of him anything little iudc0us
lying applied to the furhering Of his real business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

A telegram came some time ago
for Uncle Elmer Sphinx, notifying
him that nephew had died out
west. and telling him 20 go out and
elalm the property. ny the time
the Western Union got the message
20 Uncle Elmer the folk out west
had given up hope OF ever locating
him, and tho state had coniiHoated
The prOperiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26
THE PRICE OF PEACE

s only sO0oo0o0 then the world already has option
the
But the price Of JUSTICE AMONG MEN. yst
far from consummatng the
earth who give by tens OF millions and
still have plenty left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

Consistency may be a jewel, but
you won't progress very far II you
insist on always believing what you
believed once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26
ss THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE E$$:$
star DUST

A really good worrier can keep as
many worries going aa a iuggier
can balls and not drop n single one.
Practice makes perfect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

Potato paringa. baked dry In an
oven. will light a fire quicker than
wood kindlinge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

"Old man. I'm sorry 10 hear you
and your wife have separated. lid
anyone come between youY"
~Yes, her mother and father. two
sisters. an uncle and a poodle dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

Costs only dollar or two 20
Imagine you're "A millionaire. Query.
Is the money well apcntG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26
DIANA'S DIARY

Miss olpess Hunt Neglected Relative Incidental
~ 20 Have erslns Good Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

only c0coanut shells"
'Cocoanut shellsl Why, I never
heard Of such a thing" exclaimed
the first.
Mother did until this winter.
NOW j never burn anything else, "
Dance at Dreamiand tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

Calling cards SOC a hundred. 1ia
Union st. s%%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

by MaiI. out Of city-20 cents for ons month "a
cents for two months. 10 cents for three month,
twenty-five cents per month when suDscriptlon 4
for three months or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

Dance at Dreamland tonight.
zee
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
UNCLE SAM TO BE
GROWERS LIGHT MAN
Special to the Tribune,

Especial to the Tribune)
Grover June 4.-Uncle Sam will
be the electric light man in Grover
II the plans of the farmers are sue
cnssful. They will petition the gov
eminent to reclaim thousands of
fertile acres around Grover. There
are underground streams that could
irrigate this arid land, if the water
could be got to it. The plan is to
have the government erect pumping
plants, operated by electricity. to lift
the water into reservoirs or pipes
The same power could generate cleo
tricity for Illuminating purposes and
the settlers see no reason why the
government should not furnish them
with electric lights for their houses
at fair rates as we'll as with water for
their land
A committee of land owners will
submit the opposition to the reclama-
tion department with a petition urg-
ing that it be carried out.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
SLAYER OF SOLDIER
CAPTURED HERE is
SUBJECTED TO JEERe
Especial to the Tribune,

Especial to the Tribune) .
cheyenne, June 4.-Ieslie PLY.
nell the policeman charged with
Killing Private Frank Carroll of the
second artillery. and who was cap
tnrea In Greeley. has not been sup
p'lea with an attorney and no move
ment to secure his release on bail has
oeeh made. He is confined at the
county jail and is subjected to the
.aunts OF other prisoners who be-
came acquainted with him while
they were inmates OF the city Jail.
where they assert they were i'll
treated.
An investigation OF the shooting
Monday night of three soldiers by
members Of the police department
mas been made by Mayor Cook, i CITY
Attorney Riner and Councilmen
stanton and Keating of the police
committee. and the finding of this
board Is said to have exonerated the
officers.
The investigation was held behind
closed doors, and nothing regarding
the evidence or finding has been an
nounced.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
Rn;,rs.1is Won't M Blocked
(From Saturdays Daily

(FrOm SATURDAY 'ailS
In view of the petition whlch mas
been made by the Union Pacihc 10
obtain a grant OF temporary in)nnc-
t,on against the city OF Greeley ana
tho various other railroads running
10 this city. both the Denver. Lara
mic & Northwestern and the Burr,
tnCton have been hasy for seVerhl
days past in placing their tracks on
the claimed 400 foot right OF way
and by the time the case comes up
for hearing both roads will have com
nlcyed the LAYING of all necessary
trockore on the 400 foot strip.
In consequence II will take "ther
action by the Union Pacific to throw
,be roads off of the property than
oven the obtaining of the temporary
In junction, the granting OF "nl.h
by Judge Lewis is said to ne 'N-
tremely doubtful .,i,.o,
last nirbt crews Of the Burlington
wore kent busy laying track ana me
railroads do not propose 10 take any
chances with being stopped W. nc,
work by an unlocked for decision on
the part of Judge Lewis Wneu w. ,a,.
cnsc comes mp in the near rn'urt ,o,
consideration by the lhl'eu '''''S
district court.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
Decorate Homes and stores

Decorate your places of business
and your residences during Pioneer
day.
This is the request which is made
by the committee on decoration for
Greeley's great day of the year, the
date of the fortieth anniversary of
Greeley's birth.
The national colors. red, white
and blue. We're long ago adopted as
the colors for the pioneer association
and it is the expressed desire of the
committee in charge that the busi-
ness men and residents greet the old
timers on Friday next with decora-
tions fitting the day.
1t is likewise asked that all stores
and places of business close during
the parade. The committee feels
that. in order 70 make the day the
success it should be, every citizen
must do his share in boosting the af-
fair and If you only hang out half a
dozen flags in front of your home
that day 1t will go long way to-
ward dressing the town in the holi-
day attire which should mark it on
the date OF the fortieth anniversary
of Greeley's birth.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
MAY CAUSE COMPLICATIONS
TO DESIRED FRANCHISE

Especial to the Tribune)
kersey, June 4.-If this is true
should Racer still hold office when
the water and light franchise ordi-
nance is passed by the town board
his signature to the ordinance or his
veto will be Illegal. He is said to be
opposed to the granting of the fran
ehise and his opposition has stirred
up the fight to oust him from office.
Last night at a meeting of the
town board the franchise ordinance
was presented, together with a petit
tion containing eighty-tive names.
urging that il be passed for the well
fare of the town. Four members of
the board favor the ordinance and
only two oppose IL, The latter are
Charles Wolfe and r. w. Latimer.
The ordinance and petition were re-
hrred to committee consisting of
DR.. w 5. Spauldine, c, r Williams
and Wolfe. AS Wolfe is the only
member of the committee against it
there is no doubt that the committee
will report tavorably on the fran
ehise
If Racer resigns as mayor the board
will appoint his successor,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
AULT FARMERS WILL
GROW LESS POTATOES

Ault. June 4.-Ault farmers in
general are putting in a smaller po-
tato acreage this season than last and
increasing their acreage Of small
grains. for fear the potato bugs and
low prices will cause them the loss
they suffered last year. From the
1909 crop about zoo less carloads of
potatoes will be shipped from Ault
than were shipped from the 1908
crop last season. A total of about
| 200 cars will be shipped.
The falling off in shipments is due
to the potato bugs and the dull
market last season. The bugs greatly
reduced the yield and when the farm
crs were confronted with an over
supply in the market as result OF the
low prices. they fed part of the crop
to the stock.
The prospects for large wheat
crop are encouraging. The recent
rains have caused the wheat to stool
out. Because of the dry spring and
late frosts. the first cutting of alfalfa
will be unusually light. Most of the
farmers will use the water that was
turned into the ditch Wednesday en-
tirely for the wheat. Last year and
in 1908 about fifty cars of wheat
were shipped from Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
Here Looking for Lost Sister

Hese Looking for Lost Sister
To find the picture of his sister for
whom he has been searching the
country for the past three years, was
the experience yesterday Of Joseph
Elmwood OF Denver when he devel-
oped q roll of films which had been
exposed some four years ago. Mr.
Elmwood is In Greeley today con-
sulting the local authorities. having
heard that his sister had been en-
ployed - waitress in this city.
He will return to Denver where he
will place the pictrue OF the girl in
the Denver papers in the hope of
finding her. He has been handicapped
in his search thus far because Of the
lack of pictrue Of the girl which he
might have employed on posters to
send about the country. but the for
tunate discovery OF the films has
solved that difficulty.
u. According to the story which Elm
wood tells his sister left home in
Denver three. years ago following q
quarrel with her mother. She was
employed at that time as a waitress
in the Home Dairy restaurant. Since
then her father has died and efforts
have been made to locate her.
Mere queries in the newspapers
have failed to bring results and every
effort had ben made to locate q pic
ture Of the girl. Yesterday Elmwood
happened to run across a roll of old
Aims which had been kept sealed at
his home and which had not been de-
veloped. He developed them out Of
mere curiosity and made the discov-
cry Of the film which had been made
showing his sister. He believes that,
with the aid of this he will be able
to locate the girl She IL but II years
of age at this time and he will have
her placed under arrest in the event
that she is located.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
WYATT AND MOHLER
HOLD A CONFERENCE
(From Saturdays Daily


Fort Morgan, June 3.-Harry
Wyatt of Greeley passed through
here today on his way to Sterling,
where he will meet A. l.. Mohler.
general manager of the Union Pa
cific, and go over the million acre
proposition that the Narrows reser-
voir will furnish water for. This
reservoir is three miles west of here,
and was filed on by Greeley and Fort
Morgan parties several months ago.
1t is planned to build a dam in the
Platte river to the height of 112 feet
This will furnish water for all land
lying to the east of here which is
susceptible of irrigation, at the same
time furnishing power to develop
electricity to supply all towns in this
section. The water stored by this
big dam will be run down the Platte
river to point near Sterling. and
then sent to the Holyoke country.
irrigation district.
Surveyors have been on the work
of the bitches for three months. and
part of the water will be used in the
vicinity OF Hextun.
will take up the matter OF moving
the Union Pacific tracks between
here and Weldona. SO that town, as
we'll as Orchard. will be under water
when the dam is completed and the
| reservoir filed. The water will be
seven feet deep in Orchard at the
present site of the depot.
It Is thought spur will be run
from the new line OF the Union Pa
cific cutoff west of here to Greeley.
This reservoir, when completed.
will be the largest in the state. and
will furnish diversion from the old
idea of storing water out in the hills,
away from rivers. 1t is said by some
of the best engineers that the bed
of the river is the best place to con-
struct these reservoirs. as they are
always sure of getting the water sup
ply and at the same time have no in
take bitches. which are constantly
giving trouble. Promoters of the
project say work will be commenced
as soon as the details in the eastern
part OF the state can be arranged.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
suMMo Ms


Colorado. County OF Weld. =. :.
District Court.
|atharine Nordgren. Plaintiff
s,.on, H. ]. x. A!dricn. "; G H.r;;
ing Company. ? corRorationn;
hdants.
eople OF the state OF Colorado.
Emerson, H. J. Aldrich, Ora
The Grand Isiand Banking Com
corporation. the defendants
named. Greeting: .
are hereby required to appear in an
JisnSfs is.R:s n me .,4s. Ss &c Seass as9ts c
County, state Of Colorado. and
b the complaint therein within
days after the service hereof. y
WITHIN this County: or. served
ms County, or by public ation
thirty days After the service here
elusive OF the day ot servicei or
sment by default will be taken
Irs!sr d shs eo%pI.'n,. ssiSsa a'ss Xnsd il
,,oi the complaint n the above en-
mons, or Il the service hereof De
out OF this state. then ten days
,,Ioha to the time hereinbefore spec
" appearance AND answer viii oe
'sa T. before the taking Of Judgment
e ,auietins title 70 the ioiiowing de.
ss.pship IL North Of Range So West
9TH t. NJ. Weld County, Colorado.
declare plaintiff owner Of same in
'm,hpie, a. will more fully appear
the complaint In said sction to
reference 10 here made.
you are hereby notified that II you
appear. and 70 answer the said
IN viii take Judgment by default
complaint.
under my hand At Greeley, in
J. 1910.
JOHN r. JACOBS
~ Attorney for plaintiff.
o,g ob,gsoiication In Greeley Tribune
June 9Th 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
The Mourning Cloak Butterfly

A number of inquiries have re-
Gently come to this office about a
black. spiny caterpillar that is eat
ing the foliage of willow and poplar
trees. This caterpillar is the larva
of what is known as the MourninE
Cloak Butterfly. one of our very
earliest spring visitants among the
butterflies The larya is sometime
called the spiny elm caterpillar. be-
cause II is very often found feeding
upon the foliage of elms.
The adult is a purplish black but
terhy with wide yellowish margins
to the irregular shaped wings. They
are beautiful insects as seen fitting
about over the fields in the early
spring when the first warm days
come. The adults hibernate during
the winter. Egg laying takes place
on the trees which are chosen for
the larvae to feed upon. The larvae
are very formidable looking crea-
lures, usually feeding in large col
onies upon the foliage of the trees,
often entirely defoliating many
branches. Should they become very
plentiful so as to do severe injury, n
spray of arsenate of lead, or paris
green, generously applied to the foli-
age of infected trees would be sue
ecssful in controlling them.
GEO. p. WELDON.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
IASALLE'S FIRST MAYOR
TAKES HIS OFFICE

LaSalle. June 4.-IaSalles first
mayor and town board were inaugu-
rated into Office last night. Mayor
James A. Stewart and the members
Of the board. with the exception OF
F.. v. Behrens. who is in Hot Springs,
Ark, took the oath of office before
Justice of Peace McKenney. The
ave commissioners appointed to take
charge of the election turned over
their papers to the new board and
went out OF office. The papers were
given in the keeping OF 7. w. Olson.
clerk OF the commission, until the
clerk OF the new board is appointed.
The boards first meeting will be
held next Monday night. The first
thing TO be done will he the appoint
ing of a clerk. Philip f. Smith.
editor Of the LaSalle Observer, is the
only candidate for the office and is
believed to have in clinched. A town
marshal and other Officers will be ap-
pointed and the board will set to
work drawing up ordinances regulat-
ing the railroad crossings. street I'M
provements and other matters or
public interest. The electric light
franchise. applied for by the Greeley
Gas & Electric Light company. also
will be taken up.
The members OF the board are X.
p. Carpenter. W. s Kinney. n. b.
Brunnelle. Philip Dale. John Bentley
W II. Davis and O. D. Cook
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
MILIIKEN PLANS FOR
UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Especial to the Tribune)
Milliken, June 3.-As the result
Of the enthusiastic mass meeting
held here Wednesday night a move
ment has been started to consolidate
lictricts No. Fl and %, including
Milliken, Daniels and Albee, and to
Ing in Milliken. Committees have
hsaA appointed to confer with the
districts in regard to the proposed
consolidation.
The meeting was in response to a
call from the Commercial club. The
guests OF the club were State Super
intendent of Public Instruction
Katherine Cook. L. H. Harrison,
county superintendent Of schools;
Prof. Mooney OF the State Normal
school. John D. Milliken. W. H.
Schureman Of Greeley and John
Hipp, the Denver attorney.
They Addressed the meeting and
discussed the value and Importance
OF consolidation and the advantages
OF a union high school.
Resolutions were passed endorsing e
the consolidation movement and
committees were appointed to con-
fer with the other Districts in regard
to securing their cooperation. The
meeting was closed with stereopti-
con lecture by Mrs. Cook and Prof.
Mooney on school buildings.
The success Of the movement that
has been started will mean the bring
ing Of large number of desirable
families to Milliken.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
Milo Planting

Milo is what may be termed a
warm weather plant, that is, it re-
puires warm weather for its devel-
opment and growth. On account of
this habit it should not be planted
until the ground is warm and all
danger of frost is past. Usually it
should be planted from fifteen to
twenty days later than corn. Where
large areas are to be planted it is
sometimes best to prolong the plant
ing in order to prevent the crop from
ripening ali at once.
Milo may best be planted in rows
three and half feet apart. The
plants should be from three to five
inches apart in a row. The plant
ing may be done by using the ordin-
ary corn planter with milo drill
plates or a grain drill may be used
by stopping up the undesired holes
Three to six pounds of seed will
plant an acre.
ALVIN KEY SER.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
Stinulations Completed in Row

During the course of the meeting
the question of the bearing of the
Stuart and Murray case on the out
come OF the case of the Union Pacific
against Greeley and others was con-
sidered and it was the general opin-
ion OF those present that the bear
ing is most remote II at all.
However there is some doubt felt
as to the outcome OF the case which
comes up for hearing before Judge
Robert e. Lewis of the United
States district court in Denver
shortly
Representatives OF the city of
Greeley and the various railroads
running into this city met in the Of
in Denver yesterday and finished the
drawing up of the stipulations which
were then turned over to Dorsey and
Hodges. attorneys for the Union
Pacific, for their consideration. City
Attorney Joseph C. Ewing was there
for Greeley. Attorney F. j. Green
for the street car company, G. ID.
Todd and Attorney Quaintance for
the Denver. Laramie and Northwest
ern and T. ]. McMurray for The 7url-
ington.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intiamed condi'
tachian Tube When this tube is infiam-
ed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing. and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca.
tarrh. which is nothing but an intlamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness icaused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
FL. CHENEY x Co, Toledo, q.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa'
tion.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
MAYOR OF KERSEY
MAY NOW DEc.>,,
(FrOm Saturday,s nnilnH

. 'rrom saturdays Daily
AS result or n letter -. >.
= ceived from the first assistant :,
postmaster general Kersey is !.
= waiting the resignation Of Nav j.
= OF q. w. Racer. The first assist >.
+ ant postmaster genera, has !.
+ written that postmasters OF the =,
= iourth class are not permitted !.
= TO become candidates for e,sc. :.
= i've Offices and Mayor Racers ).
= case Is being taken up by hin !.
department. He was elected =,
= mayor after he became post- ).
+ master. fo''
The general opinion is that i.
= Mayor Racer will look unon The :
= letter to mean that it is up to i.
y MIN TO resign as mayor or the +
postonice department will force +
= MIN to give up the Office nj l.
= postmaster. As the postmaster i.
= position has salary attached i
? while the office OF mayor ia +
merely an honorary one, Racer +
= naturally will prefer to resign :.
= rom the latter. His resigna- :.
p tlon is looked for next week. At +
= torneys who have been consult :.
= ed declare that all his acts as +
= mayor are illegal because of the +
? governments regulations. +
+ r + + + + i + !. + !. !. :. + !. :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
NO DISORDER UNLESS
RELATORS CREATE SUCH

In reply to the REALTORS allegation
that If the district directors are al
lowed to proceed they will carry the
district into disorder and cause a
multiplicity of suits and cucumber
property of the REALTORS and other
residents. the directors say that no
disorder will occur unless the rela-
tors create it.
The replication sets for tn that the
holders of government land who
have contract with the district to fur
nish them water must come up to
the requirement in regard to culti-
walton by 1912 and if the work OF
the directors is further hindered by
litigation they will lose their land
and the directors will suffer serious
damage.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
GEORGE BROWN, OLD
TIMER OF COUNTY.
DIES AFTER IEI4N NIISS

George Brown, for twenty-four
years resident of this county. died
this morning at the home of his SON
in-law, j. +. Moody. west OF Greeley.
Mr.. Brown was born in New York
and came to Greeley In 1856 and has
since made his home at the ranch or
his son-in-law.
Mr.. Brown was sixty-two years old.
For several years he has been in fee
BILE health and has failed rapidly the
last few months. His wife died here
three years ago.
Mr.. Brown is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Nell
lie Butler of Grand Junction.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
TWO OF WINDSOR
TEACHERS TO MARRY
Especial to the Tribune)


Windsor, June Cupid has cap
tured two of Windsors school teach
ers. Although they are keeping their
plans n dark secret il is known that
Miss Elsie Alexander and Miss Jose
phine Welch will be married shortly.
Both have resigned their positions.
Miss Alexander has gone to Denver.
where she will be married to James
Neill. a wealthy cattleman. They
will spend their honeymoon in San
Diego, Calf,
Who the happy man is in Miss
Welchs case is not known. Miss
Alexander taught the seventh and
eighth grades. No one has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. Miss
Mamie Olson. who has been teaching
the third grade, will teach the fourth
next year in place OF Miss Welch.