davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20

De the beginning of a civic center |
gfVing strangers an introduction to
the city that would lead to them be-
coming friends and residents.
lie pointed out Colorado Springs
as an example of what has been ac-
conplished in improving the railroad
entrances to the city. where General
Palmer had spent three quarters of
a million dollars in transforming
three miles of ragged prospect into
Ia beautiful park system, giving
strangers n welcome that they re-
membered and praised ever after.
lie cited New York, Boston, st.
I4ouis Omaha and Kansas City as
pla1es that had profited immeasur
ably from their handsome new CEN
tral stations and referred to Denver,
no. engaged in fight for a union
station, as being no longer place
tina pointed with pride to its depot,
as It did twenty years ago. He
characterized a handsome union de-
POI as one of the greatest assets a
CIT NNuiu nave.
nr Bartlett, president of the Den
yer Chamber of Commerce, followed
Ds Snyder with an address on com
mercial matters in general as view
ed from business mems organiza
ton STANDPOINT. He referred sadly
to the fight that Denver is makinf
for its pronosed new depot and sait
that he hoped that Greeley woulC
not be put to the straights of Denver
in securing its depot. In Denver, hC
said. the city had found it necessar!
to refuse any further concessions e
the railroads until they promised
new depot in return.
He told of the work Of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce is doing to
ward building up the state under the
new slogan Build up Colorado
Denver will take care of itself" Ht
urged cooperation among the vari
GUS commercial organizations of the
late and had many kind words ioi
Weld county for its aid in making
The state exhibits attractive in th'
east. He asked for the county's aio
In the movement just started &c
bring more Immigrants west. stating
hat the records showed that colo
ado was not getting its share OF
The new home seekers. He told OF
he work being done toward TINS
end. Plans for interesting the schooI
children in the state resources o.
living them prizes for writing sooo
letters east on what they knew soou
OF Colorado and the movement to'
good roads were explained by the
speaker.
When the subject OF good roaus
came up there was something dong
Tor nearly everyone. The suo,ec,
seemed to appeal particularly to all
md several speakers divided honors'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20
D COUNTY HAS
REPUBLIC

n 'vner'es =. Of the Owl Greek
Inc east end of the Num-
n ,.,,l tae hrst teacher in Weld
,.h,i." S,''ute the George Jun
WY w0,, form of self govern.
,,ov. "e.a county and has found
..a'0unced success. 1
n. pl.ne VI Of the school ia in
= ,,' Of three committees o,
M ,ee ,,e each. The three de-
|,ss We We order. attendance and
" ss sSe committee each serve
s W. saen new ones are an' ,e
I MI ~, 'ei'er'es states tSa, hat
E.,,,0. ,0'ment of 2s his attend.
|'sss ess.., over s7 and that altar tsr-
u. practically nen',a unknown. Al
Z, y" pupils have many mile,
.snn,.. He also says that "iies ,hs
m%''tee sn.a has done snc, me an
Viii, u,' . That the pupils wou1a sh,
while lie" 'nah to tell
Senerfeo
ea ,e' hi. ,,v was in Greeley Sat-
:. rh'. n'l, !, spend en-. three weeks: %u, :
b Creek sshaa, Is MS second year a,
''a'm while teaeb,nU rn1'-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20
Y TRIAL
!, GRANTED
GEORGIIS
L,cr CONVICTED WILL BE
EMITTED TO BAIL
AROUSED INTEREST.
! Nearing Can Not BE Set o"'
,"doe Garrigues Leaving
(dc, Bcnch-sn'es''0F g
Not Been Named

-..,;ct will be set aside in
,rd A new trial granted
,ssss words Judge Garri-
,,v decided the arguments In
Of Rosene and char,es l,
whose attorney, James W.
,d appealed for a new trlal.
we're convicted by a jury
harriet court on November 80
.urder in the second degree.
MA charged with having
the death of their day old
And BY burying II alive.
,euts for the new trial this
consumed an hour. Dis
tcrney Carlson represented
Mr.. Gault asked for an
nring Of the case on the
tA.t he had material evi-
h,t had developed since the
d vas begun and that the in
as Of the court to the jury
n at fault In not including
kary manslaughter. In CIV
decision this morning Judge
les said that he would re-
kom commenting on the In
|ns at the last trial.
bail fixed originally was al
10 stand. This is for $4,000
b believed that this amount
secured for the two prisoners,
|re been held at the county
ding the outcome of the new
|tion.
is also a probability that
Children who we're sent to
home for dependent chill
ke returned to the home OF
kils at Pierce. The two old
ehters are still in Greeley
sey have remained in attend
)on their parents.
ediately following the verdict
per Of prominent women OF
became interested in the
d attempted to secure fnan-
distance for the Georgiis.
Will be needed 10 prosecute
II uial, which, II is hoped,
~ 'o' so'ne daNs late in jan
early in February. Owing
peculiar situation regarding
'f'a court here at this time
npcsible TO know when the
oe heard. Judge Garrigues
'ne supreme bench and his
nag not been named by the
Judge Burke has been
.0f 'me' bit will not be ex.
" nnlsn out the entire term
Ne1' that the newly appoint.
ooes not begin hearing
Once there will be delay
'ause the Georgiis' trial tc
un''l the May term.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20

City employees will receive their
pay checks for the month OF Decem-
ber tomorrow. At the meeting of
inc council tonight the aldermen
VIII pass n resolution directing the
city clerk and treasurer to prepare
vouchers and checks for city helpers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20
NEW UNION DEPOT IS FAVORED
UNANIMOUSLY And FIRST STEP
TAKEN TOWARD SECURING ONE
Greeley Commercial Club
Decides to Urge Railroad
ness---Good Roads Discu!
Idea Develops in Fine Al

!. A new union depot for Greele!
!. to the city as well as a central poin
!. ness Of the four roads that will 20
: acted.
!. Better roads for Weld county,
!. unfavorably with those of other co
: Consideration OF the proposttfo
!. tire half block OF the ground wher
!. for the new court house and have I
: center of the city.
!. :. - ). :. - :. :. !. :. = =. + $f !
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20

alderr' r''sSu crnts from IN. Boulder that
Il well I'ass rs'.s on company 'has has
e1a,; day; This fiela Is loving ,nins !. 100 !,
from soslaso.n slsonlaer field oid' nIne nina,
~ short distance npr and nd. the well is
Elder gas "ee ~o,, from the Gree
,s,,,ley-norula%srr' r., %r'l. Gas from, from
Jung of the o,S Tell ~, Is used in
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20

Born. December 90. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hoover, OF LaSaiie'
| son.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20
IT'LL RENT YOUR HOUSE

Every owner of house to rent has to hnd new
..r.,+ occasionally. Either his man moves away OF
buvs house of his own or thinks he has io"no
better one One of these things happened to the "no
lord who sent this ad to the I1loune this week
1,0. aENT- ROOM HOUSE. MOD;
gas range gooo
barn
When this ad was printed II was haS".' '
the eyes of most of the Gfeeisy io'NS ""o ivy ,.,oro
1,h. ..s. ,,s easy 1t was only few days before
-. , Sound and thus two families were
made bappv by the use of Tribune want ads at nSe
cents line.
Go thou and do likeWise'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20

1@OHaENT- ROOM HOUSE. MOD;
ern except heat s.s se'
harm 1902 sth st
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20
at Monthly Meeting
Is to Concentrate Busi-
'Sed and Civic Center
dresses Made

That shall be an ornament
at which all railroad busi-
ON center here can be trans
where the highways compare
mites IN the state.
II that the county buy the en-
e 1t is now located for a site
nc Jail removed from the
= :, :. :. :. :. ). :. :. :. :. :. =. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20

Continued on Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
GRAND OPERA FOR
SOUTHWESTERN FOLK
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
st. Louis, Mo, March West
erners, southweslerners and others
who are interested III grand opera
but do not feel justified in journeying
50 far as New York to paironize the
worlds operate stars will have an
opportunity to hear them next April
in ST. Louis.
This opportunity results from the
organization. by wealthy st. Louis
music lovers, Of grand opera com
mittee TO assure patronage sH!li-
cient to defray the enormous cost of
elaborate operate produc ctions.
The Metropolitan Opera company
of New York. whose directors, in
stead Of deriving any profit from it,,
are obliged, each year, 10 make up a
deficit of from $500.000 to $1.000000,
has accepted the st. Louis commit
tee's invitation to bring to st. Louis
in April such stars as Caruso, Bonci,
Amato, Martin, Farrar Gadski, Aida
and Noria.
To encou age persons residing in
pcighboring cities and towns to avail
themselves OF this opportunity, The
railroads have decided to make spe-
cial rates to ST. Louis and return.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
FLOWING WITH DYNAMITE.

Special to Daily Leader
Guymon, Okla. March 1.-Charles
Phillips, who owns quarter sec ion
of land a number Of miles northwest
OF Guymon, has an idea that loosen
ing the ground is all that this soil
needs to produce anything that grows
Last week he measured off an acre
of land and dug 100 holes, each hole
about three feet deep and twenty
fee. from the next hole In each
hole he put one-half pound OF 40 per
cent dynamite. i4e connected the
whole field with an electric current
and discharged the whole works al
once. The effect was that the soil
about he holes was pulverized for
about six feet and the balance of the
ground between the holes was brok-
en- up The charge tore the ear tC
the depth Of four feet. On this
ground Mr.. Phillips will plant cab
bage. potatoes and other garden prod
ucis this summer ana In the fall 3
his luck with alfalfa. He feels con
fident that his will work a sort of
subirrigation, which will in the END
be the thing hat will conserve the
mois ure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
BABIES BENEFIT BIZ
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, soothes
and Comforts the Little Ones.

Stops Itching Immediately Soothes
and Comforts the Little Ones.
A demonstration of the efficacy
and entire halmlessness of poslam,
the new skin discovery, is afforded
when it is applied to the tender skin
Of infants Who are tortured with
rashes, chafings, scaly and crusted
hlmOrs and other skin aggravations.
IT'S effect is soothing the itching
stops at once. the skin hsals and is
qniokly restored to normal condition.
In the various forms Of skin
troubles in both infants and adults,
poslam produces beneficial results
from the first application. Eczema,
acne herpes. rash, letter, etc, yield
readily to its remarkable curative
properties. Occasional applications
win quickly Danish pimples, blotches
and complexion blemishes and will
relieve and cure itching feet, scaly
scalp, humors, etc.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents
at any reliable druggists particu-
larIy F. B. Lilies, the Postoffice
Pharmacy, Wallace's and Claud Sig
mans. who make a specially Of it. Or
the Emergency Laboratories. No. 50
West 25th Street. New York City, will
send trial supply free by mail to any
one who win write for 1T. This is
sufficient to show results in "a
hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
ACCESS TO LARGEST
TIMBER TRACT
Great Northern Penetrates Htherto
Untspped Section of Central
Oregon.

Before The present year is over the
tremendous wealth Of the hitherto un-
tapped Central Oregon is 10 be open
ed to the world News that l0s
miles Of The Greaa Northern's newly
CONSTRUCTED Oregon Trunk Line be-
tween Cello and Madras oregon,
have been completed reached this
ely today with the additional infor
nation that the las spike viii be
Ciiven in this memorable enterprise
before he end Of 1910. The heart
of millions of acres OF yellow Pine
a tract bigger ihan an ordinary statc
lis ,he goal of the railroad coustruc-
ion on which the Great Northern OF
licials are today working $500 men
The board Of directors Of the
Great Northern railsoad, through the
foresight Of Chairman James J Hill.
has authorized The iniNal approprla-
ton 10 carry on the first steps OF The
project
The statement made by James j.
Hill in San + ancsco recently 'hat
The Grea Northern railroads eXten.
sion may be aimed at Mexico City
has caused tremendous furore on
tha Pacific coast
By the initiative Of The Great
Northern railroad, Anne lean home
seekers win be given access 10 one
mill i've hundred thousand acres
OF free government land in Central
Oregon, which hc tlnl ed states has
offered to settlers in the territory
thai the new Hill lines viii penetrate
Today Central Dragon Is the hear
OF the larges' ,errIory OF the United
states without a railroad
presen, and oapectiye owners ol
the pennei ~ wealth Of Central Gre
gon ar5 receiving the news u the
prcgrcss oF the Hill expansion wiit
tremendous enthusiasm.
A line is actually demanded TO the
east because OF TIE tremendous lum
ber tonnage from interior Oregon,
Unlimited quantities of yellow a1t
sugar pine exist on the east slope O
the Cascades and these varieties ar
particularly adapted for composition
4 with the Southern and Northern pin'
and the markets OF me Middle West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT
WITH SCHOOL CHILDREN

The sympathy and charity OF the
world goes out to the suffering. the
physically deformed, The mentally al
flicted, but it is only of late years
hat this has been wisely extended IN
the most proper direction, so as 10
furnish medical examination and
training to the growing school child
Perhaps one of the most notable ex-
amples OF this kind is seen in the
action of the principal Of one OF The
la ge public schools in Boston dur
ing the past year.
Noting that certain children in dill
rerent classes were fresuentiy absent
on account of illness, were poorly de-
veloped, under weight, and backward
in their studies, an out door school
room was fitted up in somewhat
sheltered corner of the school yard,
in the fresh air and sunlight, and
during pleasant weather the regular
work of The class room was carried
on under a special assistant.
in addition TO the change to the
open air the children were supplied
each day at recess, both morning and
afternoon, with glass OF Horlicks
matted milk. hot, and as the result
of The fresh air and the hot food
drink, the experiment proved a mar
ve'ous success-a phenomenal i'm
u oyemem in the condition OF the
children at once began. The chill
dren were brighter, the eyes and
complexion were clearer, and the av-
erage gain in weight in a month was
over three pounds for the whole
class, several showing a gain OF ten
and eleven pounds.
In addition, the regular teachers
noted with much surprise the sud
tden cain in mental alerlness. inter-
est and voluntary effort Of these
formerly backward children. We
can appreciate the great influence OF
purer air and rich, nourishing diet
upon the mentality of the children,
which delighted and surprised the
principal and school physician, who
/ ad Used the rial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01

II is about 25 per cent lighter than fir
and in hauling it TO the East water
way compe ition will not so serious
!y affect rate making.
Timber holders of Central Oregon
demand that their market is III the
East and not in the West, which is
already supplied with its own fl for
a5ts.
When the traveller journeying 10
Central Oregon over the Oregon
trunk line ieayes the Columbia rlv-
and enters the mouth OF the Des
Csutes he will be in bare and imp. O.
tactiye canyons while the train
speeds over 100 miles of track. He
viii gain no ink ing u the extent OF
he rolling fielCs Cf grain that lie
on the pains of Sherman and Wasco
counties 1900 feet above him. The
train VIII emerge f ON Willow Creek
panycn win s,af.hng suddenness
through ga) "a wall Of !imrock
isaf forms me Wes en edge ol the
ndcr ike basin in which Madras Is
situated The train will come from
4 wild and ocky canyon as II from
unnel, onto the cultivated fields OF
Central Oregon From there south
wa d the Oregon Trunk line travels
through grain fields, irrigated lands
o. timber, all OF which will contrib
dte TO It's tonnage.
Ii has been a big undertaking alone
10 ge. the construction work OF the
Oregon Trunk line uuder way.
Construction equipment must be
taken into the canyon either over
reads that wind down the sides OF
canyon or via the mouth, and
aeAes I'D a wagon road constructed
the "a. road for 40 miles along The
.e N lsa river Distributing de-
/ III have been established at Du-
fur. on ,he Great Southern railway
al The Dalles and at Shaniko. The
/ construction camps are reached from
The Danes via The Free bridge wag-
on road, with a haul OF about Y
miles. from Dufur the distance by
wagon road to lIilfs ranch, where
The railroad has constructed a new
ROAD iuio the canyon the distance IS
I II miles Sut- dl UIluSS, ~ fht-I
up stream from the mouth, is reach
4 ed from Dufur after wagon haul oil
abous 90 miles. From Shaniko the
haul 10 The camps varies frem 70 tc
Is miles.
Much Of the energy OF the contract
ors du ing the first few months after
work started was in the construction
of wagon roads Railway consiruc
ton work progressed, however, II
/ the mcantimc, and the eUtire work {
I Madfhsfis NOV ppdep e9plrae5t, fgp
I contract or let 10 station men. Miles
). GRADE hate ibegn completed, in
4 leepersel wi h uneompleted links
where the construction work VIII hf
slow and ediaua or BY tunnels where
lie men are now dong drilling ant
blasting, II is omiaed that Ure
son Trunk Lire trains sill b Iunnins
+, into Central Oregon before the Gloss
of 1910
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
A SKELETON
ONCE ON A TIME
NOW MRS. |. A. DECKER OF
CLYDE, KY, SAYS SHE is
VEL L AND HAPPY,
.... THROUGH TAKING
Cardui.

Clyde. X y-I can safely recon-
mend Cardui, The womans tonic, to
any lady who is in need Of medicine -
writes Ms / A. Decker OF this
place
1T has been very beneficial TO me
and ! can say that therc is nothing
Ike it for weak women
For five years was not able 10
do my work. Hall Of my time | spent
in bed suffered with female weak
ness and took such nervous spells
could not stand on my feet. | suf-
fered with my back and side, and fell
off till | became a skeleton
AT last took Cardui and now ]
am we'll aud happy and caA do MY
own woek
Csrdui is p cpared from the natur-
al plant, no from mineral synthetic
.eompourds and contains no coal tar
products or other results Of labora
-toss experiments.
The Cardui ingredients are import
ed al great expenses directly from
abroad and have been used for near
ly half century IN the manufacture
OF this famous tonic menclne for
women.
Sete, r,lisblc prompt yet gen le
Il acton. bg = evening unnecessary
pain ana building up strength, Car
dui has shown Itself a necessary
remedy for weak women Try It.
Y. B--Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co,
Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special In
snuctions, and 6A-page book Home
Treatment lor Wcmen,s sent in plain
wrappe! On request
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01

tured hfty-eight The herd at Banff
in Canada, was bred from my cap
tiyes, and in 1891 | brought to Eng
land the buffalo that Mr. Leyland
.eeps in Nor cumberland 4 tied
rope around the neck Of my Kentucky
ho Sc, 50 hat he could not get away,
and had lassoed the calf when the
mother came for me. | fired three
shots with my revolver but could no
touch the COW until she came righl UP
the horses tail 1t was a close call.
"In 1885 got eight calves in one
run. with wolves in thousands follow
ing the herd. Now wolves will moi
AT ack a man unless desperate from
hunger and will avoid anything tina
1--WE. his scent, as they fea' attack
When | hai caught and tied one ca
! pulled off my coat and tucked IL un-
lor ihc animal Under The second !
put my vest under he third MY ha.,
Wndar thc lomh and liflh ms boo
and WaGu thc iNth and seventh m5
socks. and having no more garment
10 spare | held the eighth calf.
How do yoa expect 20 sc on with
he African lion?' asked.
Ropino African Lion.
well, ihe African lion is diili'
cult oblem, but it's got TO be
solved. III catch him all right and
Scull will take his picture all right.
But what will happen after that
don't pre,ond TO know, being hunt
cr and not prophet ! am taking
my branding irons and the lions
don't want IN brand and urn loose
again to fight another day. ! shall
+ try the fhinoceros and the buffalo
/ 100, IL | can get him out of ihe bush.
I am taking with me ten OF the best
American trained horses and tweli e
+ hounds OF various breeds some oil
which ! have bought in England. My
! lassCes are Of Russian hemp, hard
visited so that they go through lhe
air with the least possible resistance
though no thicker than a little finger
! my lasso will hold up a weight o.
two tons When | have made a cap
ture I tie it up with rope, through
which runs steel wire.
Incredible though this adventure
may appear, believe that Buffalo
Jones will succeed. Such Is the trib
/ ute TO his strong and calm personal
ity. That his countrymen believe Is
evident from the fact that they arS
4 finding the money for the expedition
and that so sane and keen a spor.s
man as Ne Fowler, who Is going e
shoot big game in the orthodox fash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
approximate philosophy.

To find what is the most glarins
sin of society ask the man who has
hen able TO greak IN,
lie vic invented wisdom died and
was buised ana his bunes arc for
COTTON. but the puyeyors of foolish
ress arc or the Dlotform aud the
stage atdirSs, hand hem eYsFs del
la we yan dig un
Oud critics may be our best friends
but we do not emha-iaes them by
l,oying them money IN aur Wills.
woNana tdea Of poradi2e; q peck
II beck full 9f money, barSa n sails
and she the only customer in the
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01

special committee composed of five
senators, who shall investigate the
status of all bills pending in the legis-
lature and fix a date for final adjourn
mont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01

on, has taken charge of the party.
Buffalo Jones, has, Of course, a
lrac cal objec. in view. He has lone
been engaged in experiments in
cross breeding, and hopes to stock
ais farms with new hybrids.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
If women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all
dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01

Torturlng eczema spreads its barn
ing area every day Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching. cures 1t perma-
gently. At any drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01

Woman loves clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood. clears the skin, restores
ruddy. sound health
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30
EIeaies For Old Year.


"Of all sounds Of all bells. most sol
emn and touching Is the peal wn1ch
rings out the old year." wrote Charles
Lamb. II never hear it without a
gathering up Of my mind to concen-
tration Of all the images that have diff
fused over the past twelvemonth, all
l have done or suffered, performed or
neglected, in that regretted time. |
begin to know its worth as ~hen a
person dies
Longfellow. too, looks at the sossfan
side Of the old year, for he says in bis
midnight Mass For the Dying Year"
Through the woods and mountain passes
The winds like anthems roll.
They are chanting solemn masses.
Singing: "Pray for this soul!
Pray. pray!''
Tennyson's "Death Of the Old Year."
however, looks more to the New Year
and voices the sentiment Of the king
is dead, long live the king" 1t Is not
well to dwell upon the mistakes OF the
past.
He was full Of joke and jest.
But all his merry quips are o'er
To see him die across the waste
His son and heir doth ride postnastes
But he'll be dead before.
Every one for his own.
The night Is stormy and cold. my frienos
And the New Year, blithe and bold. my
friend.
Comes up to take his own