davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
ORLANDO CLARk'S LIFE
FILLED WITH ACTIVITY

Al his family nome s-raelel.
Colorado, January s, 1910, Orlando
Clark died, aged eighty years, nine
months and nine days.
MIR Clark was born in Saratoga
county, New York, March q, 1923.
He was the third son of Samuel X.
and Charlotte Whitney Clark. and
came of sturdy stock. The paternal
grandmother was sister TO the
noted Nathaniel Green of Reyolu
tionary fame.
When about sixteen years OF age,
Mr. Clark, with his parents, moved
to Wisconsin. and ten years later he
moved to Iowa. settling upon a farm
to which, in 1858, he brought his
bride. Eliza P Broadbent. Seven
children were born to them. Two
only survive him.
After twenty years OF married life
the wife and mother was taken from
them by death when the youngest
child, Willie, was very young. Mr.
Clark remained upon the same farm
where he rented for nearly forty
years until the children had grown
to manhood and womanhood.
In 1891 ne moved to Colorado.
where his four remaining children
/ had preceded him and where the
two youngest children, Robert and
Nellie. have since died.
In 1895 he was united in marriage
with Mrs. bessie Marion Gilman, a
warm friend of his early years and
their beautifu. home life was best
evidence of the perfect love and re-
spect they held for each other. each
striving ever to smooth the pathway
and make glad the declining days OF
the other.
MIR. Clark was devoted and faith
full husband, an indulgent father and
a kind. genial neighbor, one who
| ever held the respect of old and
young; Of a quiet, conservative dis
! position his home was his little world
where his rule was love and conf
| dence
He was active in every Temperance.
movement and ever generous anC
kindly toward those less fortunate
than himself. and his unfaiiing pa
tience during great suffering the las
OF his life was touching to all VIII,
were about him, and he strove to ar
range his affairs In such manne
that the beloved and devoted wifi
might be surrounded with care an,
comfort during the remainder OF he
life.
Beside the sorrowing widow hi
two surviving children. Mrs. f.
knight and son. Samuel X. Clark
and an only sister, Mrs. Charlott
Conkiin, and son, George, of Alpha
Iowa and daughter. Carrie of Gree
ley were with him the last few week
of his life to tenderly smooth hi
pathway to the grave, and nothin
that love or skill could suggest wer
7 wanting at his bedside.
The funeral occurred Sunday ar,
, ernoon January at the home. cor
, Quoted by the pastor of the famil,
4 the Rev. ID. ID. Forward of the Bar
tist church, and his touching tribut
$ to the worthy life just closed coul
|, but be grateful to the hearts c
:. those who most tenderly loved hil
| in life
e The tavorite songs of Mr.. and Mr.
e Clark, The Beautiful Isle" an
G Some Blessed Day, which wer
often sung in their home, were beal
s tifully rendered by the Baptist cho
: and the tender solo by Mrs Rut
e Baker Thompson. abide With Me
n was most comforting to the sorrol
Y ing hearts
+ The casket was completely covcre
= with flowers, tokens of love fro
lueighbors and friends. and this pas
l. cd one of our most respected citizen
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
MYSTERY ABOUT WORK
ON UNION PACIFIC CLAIM

:. At the solemn hour of mid i.
:. night Saturday. when ghosts i.
:. out at old Linn Grove get from :.
:. their graves and haunt the Z.
!. realm of men. some mysterious =.
:. things occurred Mt the Seven !
!. tcenth street crossing OF the ::
!. Union Pacific right OF way. !
:. But they were real live men /
:. with lanterns working there at I
!. that time. kumor had It that :,
:. the Denver-Laramie people were !
:: constructing trRckage on the ::
y land claimed by them In their !
:. franchise and likewise claimed !
:. by the Union Pacific road In :.
:: their 400-foot right OF way. :.
:: But 1t appears that the rumor ::
:. to the effect that they were ::
:. Denver-Laramie workmen IL :!
:. merely a rumor in view OF the 1
!. fact that temporary restrain ::
!. ing order issued several days !
:. ago In the United States circuit I
y court OF appeals in Denver stops I
:. the Denver-Laramie road from I
!. construction here and would re- ::
:. suit. IL disobeyed. in landing :!
:. ious trouble. !
:. 1t is said that they were I'm ::
:. on Pacific workmen. though this ::
:. will not be admitted by Union ::
:. Pacific officials. and the reason ::
!. for their work at that hour Is a ::
:. question which railroad people ::
:. are hoping to solve. )
= ). !: !. + ). + + + + = r + + = = !;
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
SINGER ENTHRALLS
THE Big AUDIENCE
tContinued from Page One,l

that all felt at liberty to laugh sally
Nth her whenever the least occa-
sion offered.
The group of songs in Engiish was
heartily welcomed by those VINO pre-
fer their mother tongue, Inc olt :,
,unr .Rosarv" and The Danza
took on new meaning under hei
.killful rendition and the singing OF
Way Down on the Swahee hInS,
vas a bit OF courtesy that was tuiiy
appreciated.
Madame Katherine Hoffman, Nine.
Schumann-Heink's accompanlst' ue-
serves more than passing woru Oh
praise, and while she adhered strict
" 10 her role of the accompahlst'
the notes she brought forth from the
piano were so instinct with lie ana
30 perfect that one could only long
to hear more of them. She was III
perfect sympathy throughout the re-
cital with the singer, and adroltlS
seconded every chance liberty OF eN-
preston taken by the diva.
Both women were beauflfnliE I
gowned.
FortnightIy Chorus Grand
The work done by the chorus, un-
der the direction of Professor j. {,
Wilcox. was excellent. and the Sc
lection of the numbers which made
UP the program showed the greatest
skill. A more fortunate series could
scarcely have been chosen for the
occasion. To supplement work OF
Madame Schumann-Heink is no small
task when her genius, her personal
ity, and her technique are taken INTO !
,
The conscientious labor and the
striving after rightness OF effect !
above everything else is plainly
shown in the chorus work, and II
is on such organizations as this that
the musical future of America rests.
The educative effect and the up
lift to the musical life of the COM
can hardly be overestimated. {
With Professor Wilcox as leader and {
drs. Frank p. Matthews as accom- n
,anist. the chorus gave three selec-
ions The remainder of the pro- q
ram was furnished by Madame +
A
Once again it has been clearly c;
that the Greeley pub &
ic is willing to support high-class n
music The Fortnightly club is re- ii
ewing the support which it de-
erves in its endeavor TO give Gree VI
y the best available in the musical to
ne. IN
Following are the Cheyenne people to
no attended the concert; Mr.. and br
Irs. Rockwell. Mrs. Harry Hynds, Oh
Irs. Sallie Lyons, Mrs. Clarence on
ohnson, Mrs. 7. Blake nennedy.
rs Paten. Miss Smith. Miss Bur- tn
lex, Miss Taylor. Miss Barger, Miss IN
ay. Miss Hoffman, Miss Brownlee, ch
ixs Doape, Miss Johnston, Miss Cl
arjory Johnston. Miss Whipple. W
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
Order of ORGANIZATION

order of organization has been
fled with the county clerk by the
Platte Valley Municipal Irrigation
district %. $. 81 John, G. Howell
and Jacob X. Kramer incorporators
of the company furnished their
bonds with the clerk.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
Mr.. aud Mrs. stewart, Homo

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Stewart
have returned from Denver, where
they went alter their marriage. Jan
uary .. Mrs, stewart was Miss TIL
lie Newsom, the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John Nowsom. Rev. A. n.
Dubber performed the wedding cere-
mony in Greeley, The couple will
live here.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
HORSE SHOW NOW
WELL UNDER Way
continued from Page Or

tbe hest companions, and In lav
In,tinr of them she has SHOW
sam of the ablest of the hone
prsttily. uattily attired. poss. 90
a detailed knowledge OF skul ~
driving. her every appearAn
fbe signal for applause. She q
every one. +
horse under her ribbons wer
messed with the ianciest OF ~.
souri offerings.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and dan
gerously sounding cough which indi
Gates congested lungs. Sold by all
dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
Grccn-Cnywood Cnse

Frank Caywood, a tenant, was
fined 81 and costs of the case in the
suit with w. E. Green, brought by
Caywood against Mr.. Green for the
recovery of COW oaywocd claimed
the COW was promised him by Green.
Caywood was a tenant on the Green
ranch
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
For Sale

Assignment of desert claim, i'm
proved. buildings, etc. ] 4 miles
from station, ready for farming next
year. This Will go for low price,
as owner cannot leave his occupa-
ton 60 attend to it. Address Box
rs or phone Red 1881. Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made Is Cham
berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
auire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength listlessneSs
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur-
gatiye. Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
10 rrnll.

,,al,,.. rnrgg OF the bost rozidrrr. ,oome
fradn rad g sl.5 ln Colorado anrr "a TO
,a,. ,paue Tor irrigated prm ra = Groe, w
Icy OF hoyelund priro ts. ,n.ao G'u
~ !, 'opIIies' E9.50o ana tbnr g .nrth LIN
~ II De1l direct with own. worn ,,,
~, p y; PREWETr, Room on'1 y
building Colorado sprlpps I,', r T. w.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
ID. A. n ~

Mrs. ], G. Hu,s.
members OF the D e1I
saturday afteruoOo.
gent. Mrs. Franz I'I, ~
YER was expected \.
of honor, but ON ~.
was Obliged to tels.,s :,
Ash a short business
followed n by a soei,' d
+ Shattuck and ,Ii, Nj.
sang several selec,i,
much appreciated
We're Served late IN NJ
Mrs. Hughes. 'Th.s
members preseu,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
Lower IAths~,

The Lower La,h,s
pany held its mest,
ton of the board o
company in the ots
Dowell Saturday.
the men named: II
Archie Morrison, AMI
Ewing and Arthur !
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13
'ASALLE EScly.]
OurH

>, L,asalle, l, jan
" claws on ,s ,an' d
j. araI'y ana torn Of, bS'
: use used Of IT. the big b
: put pafalle nn, to Nll,as
;: uly triS and md, was paas
J. ,p frn,en last night, /
:. dc do not cut Aiss 1s', y
: : so bear the vsi,. ,ut.
!. engine g., over Ii.
!. nv The The, work Of Of N
!: tinass til "s'I al engine, , .,.,!a
:. day, day fifty teams apa /
:: :, Sale san, to the re-, re,.s'
= ed from BoSd's' u
= : : = = : ! . s.'IM
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-13

MIR. and Mrs. Verge Timothy of
Gilcrest were In Greeley Saturday.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-26
LAFOLLETTE ON TRUSTS.

"The operation Of the federal and
kte antitrust and conspiracy laws
Is been productive of fragrant and
l just inequalities. The laws have
Zen circumvented by the most dan.
|rous and powerful ofthe monopolies
Id trusts, which, through their con-
|ol of the banks, the money and the
edit ofthe country conferred in Wall
Eeet, control the natural resources,
E food and clothing and the high
Tvs of the nation. This money pow
in defiance of laws, has crushed
mpetitors and has built up financial
bnopolies in the interest Of speculat.
and against the interest Of pro-
Gers, wage earners and consumers.
e laws designed to prevent indus
Al monopoly have been used to sup
bss the unions and cooperative eff:
ts of wage earners and farmers in
Dir struggle to protect the value of
kir labor and the products of their
lor against those money monOpo!ies.
favor such separate classification
Unions, associations, monopolies and
sts "a shall abolish this pretense
shall establish real equality before
laws"
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-26

towering to b. resisted. II Mr.. Hitch
cock put it hack. it is . big white
plume in his sombrero, and We are not
of those VIII" would persec"te him for
having sought financial help when he
needed it,
N" matter where he got il. this fact
stands out at least.
II would have been much better had he
never MIXED the beast.
It now appears 80 clearly. after all 10
said and done,
That it might have been state money be
secured in Atkinson.
O, Gilbert. am Worried over facts n
they untold
All these letters make me weary. yOnr
confession makes me old.
Though I cannot give my sanction to
this kind Of politics,
1t ia true your explanation does not sat.
isfy me. Blk.
State Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-26
NEW APPLICATION OF OLD
PRINCIPLES.

The new part Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
"New Nationalism" is the doctrine
that the Federal government should
confine its activities to achievements
in behalf of the people. Those who
twist their faces into expressions Of
panied establishment at the audacity
Of the Roosevelt creed have presented
unruffled countenances when the gov.
eminent has helped special interests.
Much of the Nations paternalism,
so.called, has been wisely exerted.
Some of it has been most unwise and
wrongful. It has been wise to lend
money to the banks when to do 50
averted business panics. 1t has been
unwise to use the taxing power of the
government to foster monopolies. But
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-26
A PITIFUL CASE.

When q woman finds . man she can
master, she seems to take delight in
humiliating him before the world.
The whole sOrdid story Of the mar.
riage and separation Of Bob" Chanler,
the artist. clubman, and Lima Cavalier,
called "the most beautiful woman in
the world" and also the most notori.
Gus, is barred to the public. Chanler,
whose fortune originally amounted to
s1,OOO.OOO, has signed over his entire
income of $4,000 year to the singer,
and also the fortune itself to he hers
for life. He is practically pennies.
Of the $4,000 a year inc ,me from
the s1,OOO.OOO. the singer receives
$4,000. the remaining s2O.OOO being
held in trust as alimony for Chanler's
divorced wife. Today the artist is
allowed pittance Of $50 month by
bis Cavalier, who pays it to him out
of what was his own money.
Chanler is back in New York city,
Cavalier is in Paris, and with her is
Prince Dolgorouki, a Russian Of i'm
mense wealth, who has been her con-
slant admirer for years.
Its known that almost Immediately
after the wedding Cavalier sent for
Dolgoruki. and Chanler was relocated
to the background. Only yesterday
she was seen lunching with him in the
midst of a merry party in Paris cafe.
Stranger than fiction is the fact that
before consenting to marry him, the
singer forced Chanler to admit the
paternity of her sixteen year old son,
whom the artist had never seen, and
who was born before Chanler had eyer
heard of the prima DONNA
Lima Cavalier had . circle Of
friends abroad, and they were 50 "dif.
ferent" from Chanler. After she
the man, she Inundated him
before these friends, saying he Was
noisy, and impolite. although Chanler
was an artist! Chanler was infatuated
with the woman, and fawned at her
feet like . dog. but her greatest joy
vas in humiliating him; in Haunting
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-26

Money borrowed Of j. S. BARLEY
after he was indicted into Office in the
beginning of his first term might have
been pulled out Of his private silken
purse or from the treasury vault, rs
the borrower had no means Of knowing
which was which. All who had
money of Mr.. BARLEY during the days
that tried mems souls might plead that
the cash came down from Atkinson by
mule team and not out of the jack pot
50 richly fattened by the tax payers Of
Nebraska, but who shall draw the
line? In the case of Mr.. BARLEY, the
horns went with the hide. His small
private fortune went with the heavy
accumulation Of state funds swept
away when the clamor for assistance
from the state treasury was too over
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-26
Roosevelt at Omaha, September End, 1910

the use of the power of the Federal
government to advance economic
efficiency is not new. 1t is only new
and "revolutionary"-in the opinion
of the standpat crilics-when the
economic efficiency of the whole people
is to be the direct or indirect con-
sequence.
In advocating national aid for road
building, Senator Bankhead Of Ala
hama recently enumerated some Of the
ways in which the national govern.
ment has helped special interests or
particular sections. Without animad-
verting upon any of the instances, he
stated them for their illustrative force.
Rivers and harbors have been i'm.
proved for the shipping interests.
High tariff taxes have been imposed
to benefit manufacturers and labor.
Rural free delivery has been provided.
Millions of the Nations money was
expended in cleaning Cuban cities.
The list could be indefinitely extended.
So when Mr.. Roosevelt advocates
Federal aid in the reclamation of
swamp lands. and when Senator Bank.
head argues for the same thing as
applied to public highways, they are
"paternalists" and radicals" only in
the minds of those who desire all gov
eminent to be impotent and Of those
who wish it to be powerful only on
behalf of concentrated wealth.
Here is indicated, in fact, the line of
division in all the field of conserving
and developing national wealth. The
new nationalism, or whatever it is
called. is not one other thing than just
government Of the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people applied to any
specific thing which needs its applica-
ton. Its critics are those who are not
for the practice of that kind of gov
ernment.-Kansas City Star.
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-26
ROOSEVELT TARIFF PLANK.

The tariff law reduced the average
rate of all duties II per cent by
increasing the duties on some luxuries
and articles, not Of ordinary use, max
ing, however, no increase on any
common food product, it turned q
national deficit into a surplus. Under
its first year of operation the value of
imports free of duty was the greatest
in our history by $lO9,OOO,OOO, and
the average rate of duty was less than
under the Wilson law. Unlike that
law, its great reductions of duty have
not stopped industry or depressed
labor Of any part Of its hire. 1t gives
free trade with the Philippine islands,
and it establishes a customs court. It's
maximum and minimum rates give
us for the first time opportunity with
other nations in our foreign trade.
"la providing, upon the suggestion
of President Taft, for tariff board, it
affords the means of still more accu.
rately determining the difference of
the cost of production at home and
abroad.
"a republican congress is necessary
to provide needed appropriations for
this board, and to assure business and
labor that changes in rates will be
made only to equalize the difference
of the cost of production and not to
reduce rates to the free trade, or purely
revenue, basis, favored BY the demo.
cratic party.
"To avoid disturbance of business,
we urge the adoption by the congress
of q joint rule of the two houses rec
commended by the president and lead
ers in congress by which the two
houses could consider q single schedule
or a single paragraph Of the tariff
without the necessity for amendment
which would lead to q general revision.
Advances in the cost Of living are
only the local reflections Of q tendency
that is world wide and cannot be
truthfally said to be due to the present
tariff"
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-26
USE YOUR HEAD.

The Lord gave people heads for use
rather than for ornament, but life is
full Of disaster and annoyance because
this fact generally Is forgotten.
Hundreds Of people 60 to untimely
graves every week because Of the uni.
versal disposition to use heads merely
to place hats on.
The other day . Nebraska woman
went to q drug store and asked for
some cream of tartar. She was .
young married woman, with husband
and children, and every prospect Of q
long and happy life. The drug clerk
was thinking about the baseball
games in the big league, or some other
equally important matter, and wasn't
paying any attention to what he was
doing, 50 he gave the woman tartar
emetic, With the result that she died .
few hours later, after enduring horri-
bic agony. 1t is superauous to say
that the drug clerk is sorry that the
mistake happened. The fools always
are sorry when it's too late.
Hundreds Of such stories appear in
the newspapers every year. No &c
citlents Of the kind would happen if
people had their minds on what they
are doing.
How many railway accidents occur
in the course Of year because some
switchman or engineer Or other EN-
ploye failed to use his head? They
would make a long. long list.
How many. funerals occur in the
courre of a year because of the fools
who handle guns carelessly, and who
explain at the coroner's inquest that
they didn't know the guns were load
ed? Ifpeople always used their heads
there would be no accidents of the
kind.
Most Of the small annoyances Of life
and the small annoyances are the
ones that drive people to drink-are
due to the fact that people don't use
their heads. They do their work in q
careless, slipshod way, thinking Of the
vacations they are going to take, or Of
duck hunting, or kite flying. when
they should be attending to their
prunes. Business men are driven to
distraction by clerks who are always
making blunders because they don't
give their attention to what they are
doing; and the clerks themselves
battalions of them in this broad land
are working for boys wages, with NO
prospect of anything better in the fd-
ture because they don't use their
heads.
His head is the most valuable thing
that any young man owns, and he
should put it to the best use possible.
If he thinks he has done his fall duty
by it when he combs his hair and
raises sidewhiskers he never will 60
far. If he uses his head wisely, and
applies his mind to whatever task he
has in hand, promotion is sure and
employers will regard him As a treas
ure all the days of the years Of his
pilgrimage.-(E mporis Gazette.)
The Columbus journal., 1910-10-26
THE CITIES AND THE CENSUS

THE CITIES AND THE CENSUS.
The prominent fact brought for.
ward by the census figures already an.
nounced is the rapid growth Of the
cities. At the very time Of pronoun.
ced agitation against congestion and
in favor Of the movement back t. the
lands" the cities are growing absolute.
~ and relatively faster than ever be.
fore. This is held to mean that the
movement toward the land is thus far
q complete failure; that there is much
talk but no motion in the direction
favored by the discussion. 1t is true,
however, that certain differences in
business conditions existed in the two
periods that may have some bearing
upon the significance Of the figures.
Between 1890 and 1900 the country
entered q business depression that left
the industrial centers paralyzed for
years. During the panic but
few new factories were built. Idle
workmen were tempted to scatter to
the country where if employment was
not to be had at least the cost ofliving
was small. When the last decade be.
gan the industrial revival was already
in full swing. There was . short
pause in activity in 1907, but it was
not long enough nor severe enough to
send people away from the crowded
centers. Factories have been going
up everywhere, calling for swarms of
fresh laborers. In the face of this in.
dustrial activity, which has been the
one dominant. irrepressible fact of the
decade between 1900 and 1910, the
census department finds that twenty.
I've cities of more than 100, 900 popu.
lation grew 1875 per cent against
gain of 1872 in the decade ending in
1890. The people are not going back
10 the land yet, but when the figures