davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

by installed. 1t VIII
mean the passing Of bossism, the un-
dermining of cut and dried poiiticai
parties. Men will vote as men ana
not as sheep following the path iald
out by this or that set OF republican
or democratic bosses.
No great change has come IN
dav. The Germanies were not gath
cred together under one powerful
government except by a conquer'hs
of barbarism. the bark OF the French
revolution brought the people OF
France to harbor of absolutely
peaceful political perferment on
river OF blood Every reformation
in religious or political systems has
been long and bitterly fought and
with the people generally on the side
of progression and the few who be-
lieYed themselves possessed of the
divine right" arrayed against them
And while the reforms which are
demanded by the people of our time
and in our state are not such where
in the instruments are to be force
of arms, the need for concentrated
action is no less pressing. The Ques-
tion is not one of whether or not you
are republican, democrat or social
list. it is simply this: Do you be-
lieve that the people are capable of
governing themselves. of making
laws for themselves and of having
all laws pl posed by the legislature
come to the people for final action?
Do you wish to be represented in
the senate of the United States by a
republican or democrat who open
ly admits that he purchased his
place by buying the votes of the few
who had the power to give him the
office or do you wish the Individual
citizens to have equal voice in the
election of these men?
Corporation cringing agents both
in our legislature and in our cities,
recognizing the fact that the passage
of the power OF the state into the
hands of the people means the down
fall of their masters have given rise
to discordant cry of affected horror
at the proposed reforms. But the
people are to judge between the in
terests OF the corporations which
these agents are serving and their
own good and they will vote accord
ingly.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
EATON TEACHER is
MARRIED TO W. KARR

Eaton, Sept. 9.-Announcement
has been received OF marriage of
Walter Karr and Miss Anita DOH
erty. which took place Wednesday
September Is, at Whittier. Calf,
The bride has been one of the teach
ers in the Eaton schools and went to
California with her mother to spend
the summer. The wedding took
place at their cottage at Whittier.
Mr.. karr is one of the prominent
farmers of this vicinity The couple
will make their home near Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
WELD CoUNTY's FAIR

In no previous year have such eff
forts been put forth by Secretary
Dan March and the Weld County
Fair association as those of this sea-
son and there is every prospect that
the fair which starts next Monday
will be the most pretentious and
most successful in the history of
Weld county.
The mass of detail which must be
cared for and the accumulation of
exhibits are in themselves severe
tasks and Mr. March has seen to it
that nothing is omitted.
The fair means much to the
county and to the city of Greeley.
The farmers of the county are en-
abled to see examples of the crops
which are grown by other farmers
about the county. the visitors from
the state at large carry away with
them tales of the prosperity OF Weld
county and generally there is
beneficial effect to this section from
the exhibits and one which should be
recognized by the people of the
county.
The association needs the CO.
operation of every citizen of Gree
ley and of Weld county to make the
fair a success this year. Arrange
ments should be made whereby
everyone should attend the fair at
least during one of the days. The
exhibits will be worth while and the
races are OF the best class which
have ever been offered in this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
MISS EMMA BREADY
MARRIES IN CALIFORNIA

Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the marriage of Miss Emma
Bready and Alex Esberg of San
Francisco, which took place Septem-
ber in San Raphael. Cal The
couple slipped away from their
friends and were married In San
Raphael by Father Phillips
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. p. X. Bready. She was
born in Greeley and attended school
here, leaving four years ago for San
Francisco on account of her health
The groom is an enterprising
young man engaged in the tailoring
business. After few weeks honey
moon spent in various towns they
will be at home at 434 Valencia
street. San Francisco.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
sHAFRoTH NOMINATION

The wish of the people has pre-
vailed.
Despite the efforts made by the
corporations and their tools, re-
gardless of the thousands of dollars
which were flooded into the capital
city within thepast two weeks by
the interests, the delegates to the
state convention early this morn
ing decided for the wishes of
the people as against the interests,
and Colorado, the Colorado of Grip
pie Greek war fame. is fast passing
away and on the ruins CT the old
regime is being constructed a COM
monwealth in which the peoples
will prevails.
The nomination of MFR. Sbafrotll
means primarily two great advan.
tages to this state.
IL means the redemption Of the
remainder of the pledges made to
the people.
1t means the victory Of DemOc.
racy in Colorado this coming fall
The state as a whole has been foI
Shafroth since the beginning and /,
was largely the support of solid de
mocracy such as that given by the
Weld county delegation which made
victory for the Shafroth forces.
The interest of the people has
been sustained. the corporations
have suffered their most fatal blow
in this state for the work which Mr.
Shafroth has initiated against them
will be carried on to the end.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
BIG SHOVEL BEING USED
ON THE LARAMIE TUNNEL

Indicating the gigantic proper
tions on which the work OF the
Laramie-Poudre dam is being car
ried ON is the fact that steam
shovel similar to those huge affairs
employed in the Panama canal work
is going to be installed by Kings
bury brothers. the contractors who
have charge OF the construction
work on the dam of the Laramie
Poudre tunnel. The dam is to be
about a half a mile long and flfty-
flve feet high.
The great shovel was ordered yes
terday and will be installed within
few weeks when the work on the
dam will be pushed forward with
great rapidity. The shovel is identi-
cal In patte-n to those which were
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
! ] If 4
y ::
4: 4: 4: 4: !;$ y: =: II !: !: N 4: IN !: !:

Subject to any or all eaSsr,,
rights Of way heretofore leEAll W
and now in full force ana ene'N
Reserving, however, 70 ne
Colorado all rights to any ahu ~
als, ores and metals Of rNtfy NV I'll
character, and all coal s,puANr
and other like subst4nces IN ns,ss
said land, and the right ~ lns
e0rens for the purpose of minln;I
with enough OF the sariace o.
may be necessary for the proPgs.
yenie mt working OF such ul'uei
substances.
Sale Application No. 6l.o ;.
No land will be sold Al res
minimum price per acre, rs Tx
The parcels will be soid III VI
order, and each tract VIII he 81
scribed above-be the same lho,
Terms Of payment shall 10 ne ,o,o
viz: TN lands sci ing Tor ,,.,s .r,ss ~
acre. 10 per cent. of the puf MAJ
ON the day OF sale, the balance .ns y
e0unl annual payments at 4 per N
annum, Lands selling at NOR
ner acre and less than ei2 pe, n
per cent. cash on the day oil sa',, m
ance in fourteen equal an nhga,
At z per cent. per annum. ~ ~
for f73 and upwards 80 per ov,i cen IN
balance in seven equal annuhl n,,] pn]
at ! per cent interest. II tnv ~
does not own the improvements, 5,,rcb,
pay Tor the same at sale. ufsast1a sseta
execute bond, as provided III 'S1 Nh
act Of July II, 1905. must pc sho
the United States, or pht ht,",niuf
cIared his intention OF oS oeJoaass aatss
must pay appraisemen' anu
fees. ,, tho right to-
any and all bids. aHsc,iu.
No sale shall become engSgBBcu ennS Bcu
pas sed upon by the state lanI lanses, S
Register State Board oi L''-
missioners. ,.e T,
First publication IN oI'Ii,iieatis
| September l, 1910; last P''
| tember % 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
When Merit Win,

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes you feel better. stronger
and more vigorous than before. That
Is what Foley Kidney Pills do for
you. in all cases Of backache. head
ache. nervousness. loss OF appetite
sleeplessness and general weakness
that is caused by any disorder Of the
kidneys or bladder. Sold by Ill
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
! ! ii
= >; =;
Z Z $:
: z;
i8O SEA % an. G5W ;


Subject to any or all easa,
rights of way heretofore leg9'lga y
and now in full force and eHs.,l
there be. ''''
Reserving. however, to the n
Colorado all rights to any and ,sl
ais, ores and metals OF every NJ
character, and all coal. aspb,I
and other like substances In n
said land. and the right of in,,1
egress for the purpose OF minins, h
with enough of the surface 4 n
may be necessary for the prone, ).
venient working OF such mins,]
substances.
Sale Application No 7esg
No land will be sold AT less u,
minimum price per acre. as riyss
The parcels will be sold in M.
order,. and each tract will be
described above-be the same
less.
Terms Of payment shall be as
viz: On lands selling for - 10 TAI
acre, 10 per cent OF the purchas.
on the day OF sale. the balance in \
equal annual payments at 6 per /,
annum. Lands selling at more i,
per acre and less than So per acr.
cent. cash on the day OF sale. the
in fourteen equal annual paymen
per cent. per annum. Lands seI
<75 and upwards 30 per cent. 1,
balance in seven equal annual N,
at Z per cent. interest. II the pl
does not own the Improvements
pay for the same at sale. purchi
execute bond as prov yided 10 Sec,
act of July II. 1905, must oea eI,
the United States, or one wh0I
clared his intention of becomlnI
must pay appraisement and adv,
fees.
The Board reserves the right 70
any and all bids.
No sale shall become eiiectin
passed upon by the State Land Bo
Il. L. j JEFFER
Register State Board OF Land
missioners.
First publication in Greeley \
September l. 1910; last puoicllD
tember 90, 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
Nominations
Made at State Convention

Following is ticket OF the democratic
officials
been pledges made
:. the the of his renominated:
of Robert w Steele OF Den
O F. Shafroth OF Denver
For stephen r. Ffzgarraid OF San
Miguel
mat Taylor Garfield
state James b. fearce Oh o'efo eo"h'''
For state treasurer Roady Denver
For state audito NJ. Ell
For 7. Barnett of Ouay county
Katherine NJ Cook OF Adams
For railroad commissioner J. Chanee
regents university George w Teal of Boul-
and T. Denver
Bradley OF
:. ! J. i j. ! i :. = + ! = \ = =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
TWO RUNAWAYs, ON
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

There we're two runaways yester-
day which resulted in smashing two
bugies. although the drivers luckily
escaped injury.
One OF the Ewing boys west OF
Greeley was unable 40 control q
young colt which got away and tore
the top OF the buggy.
A young man who had a rented
rig from the Shegield livery barn
brought the buggy back with two
wheels entirely demolished. He said
he was struck by an automobile.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
worked on the Panama canal.

worked on the Panama canal.
The Kingsbury brothers have
lately moved from Masters to Gree
ley and are now making their home
in this city.
They state that the tunnel is in
about 2.70O feet on this side and
1900 feet on the other.
The work is being pushed with all
possible speed and 1t is anticipated
that the dam will be done In what
will prove to be a remarkably short
time for the proportions OF the
work.
The bringing OF the large shovel
will mean additional speed and Or
ders have gone out from those at
the head OF the project to push the
work with all possible rapidity.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

in the hearts OF the people of this
state. You cant go out and say
now that empty benches repudiated
the action of Democracy in Colo
RADIO"
He gave the Denver crowd ver-
bal lacing, and paid a tribute to
Shafroth that set the delegates to
cheering while he explained what
the substitute meant.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

in particular came out at the front
of the lists while other exhibits did
we'll.
And whatever success has come
to this county from the exhibit must
be attributed to Secretary McCrery
of the Commercial club who has
worked tirelessly and practically
alone on the exhibit which was sent
from here.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
WELD COUNTY's FAIR EXHIBIT
The added reputation which has

been gained by this county through
the exhibits at the interstate fair in
Denver will have much to do, not
alone in spreading the fame OF this
portion of the state through the
country but will likewise have the
effect of forcing on the country it.
self the notion of what may be done
under improved methods here and
the necessity OF employing these
methods in this district.
Weld county beets and cabbages
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
NOTICE OF FINAL :
In the matter of the Icy
BrRinard lale 4

In the matter of the a,lst
brainard, deceasss,Se I
Notice is hereby given ths,
the 10th day OF ,Ictober 'aMt %
one OF the regular days al H., n
term OF the County Court ~ it1sss
in the State of Colorado / rMhefa
administrator with viii
estate will appear beiarss ss',hneie ,nie
said Court. present my fine
AS auch administrator. praya,l val ID
OF the same. and will then Snae ,ne
charged ~ such udminYpyhJ
which time and place anV n'Vsnl'at1]
terest may appear and preseps''NslI ppss'NI
to the same II any there be- n'ota
Dated at Greeley. Colora5o
18th, 1910. ''0' Sep,
Administration of the stnsnHtalS
Brainard, deceased. e d
Joseph q. Ewing, ESQ A..
First publication in Grsala1
September sth: last public1iisy,
ber Goth. 1910. '''oa
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
SALE OF STATETANn,

Notice is hereby given tb,tlu I'D
public auction. to the highs.t wv
bidder, on the 9Th day oil tlcf9teas1
2o'clock p: m. at the Office oi M
Board OF Land Commissi,ps,i ~
Building, Denver. Coluradn, tbsi
described lands. situated ip Wsi8j
Colorado, viz. 'eN1
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22
SALE OF srATElAYDs

Notice is hereby given that will
public auction. to the highest respl
bidder. on the 5th day OF Ocioosf 4
O'Clock p. m. at the office Of Ice
Board OF Land Comm issionets d
Building, Denver. Colorado, iaeiad
described lands. ituated ia WsdC4
Colorado, viz:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-22

Miss Josephine Brubaker of Evans
was in Greeley Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30

page in a legislature about that time.
He gave his name as John Hancock.
| What said the clerk, are you the John
Hancock who signed the declaration of
independence? No. I aint, said the
there
"Who can estimate the sacrifice and
self denial which you men made? Put 1t
in the most favorable light possible,
and even then, to 60 to the front, de-
manded Of you what no one Of US
here is anxious to give. It is said that
at the funeral Of Lincoln brcnzed
and weather. beaten soldier, anxious co
obtain better view of the procession,
stepped in front of one of party OF
ladies and gentlement. Excuse me.
SIR exclaimed one Of the men IF the
party, but you are right in front of US
Oh that is nothing remarkable sor me.
came the answer 1 have been i'll front
Of YOU for three years
Nerves of Peace Of Well as War.
ut takes a brave man to stand In
front of others whether the enemy is
Smelling with Geath dealing missiles or
heart piercing SANDERS. But in peace
and III war, America has ever had
brave men enough to do it. That great
man coming home to us from Africa
is one of these. We thank God that
in his case today we bring flowers 20
the living and not to the dead. we
want to see him in our country again.
tho in my judgment, the two senators
from our state have looked after things
pretty we'll during his absence. AS a
preacher of righteousness l am thank
full that we have a powerful newspaper
in this city standing in front of those
who can not help themselves, ana
fighting a splendid battle for decency,
honesty and order. Then there are the
policemen of our city who stand III
front of us protecting us from the as
sassin, the thug and the robber. They
are a part of company of men the
country over that numbers some OF
the bravest of souls in its ranks. And
then there are the fire ladies. When
the stiffness of the night is broken by
the clang of the fire bell these boys
rush forth to stand in front of us and
fight back the angry flames. And we
do not forget the brave nurses in our
hospitals who risk disease and death
oftentimes for us Nor do we forget
the teachers in our public schools who,
with patience and earnestness, and de-
after day. And / am sure that you old
comrades are among the first to rec
ognize the justice Of these few words
of tribute to the heroes of peace. They
are laboring to keep the rights ana
liberties, the opportunities and privi-
leges which you won for US m other
days. And one and all we greet you to-
day. This is your day-we would rev.
erence it, perpetuate it. ad love it al
ways"
Decorate Unknown Graves.
Following Mr. McGee's address the
graves of the unknown dead were dec
GRATED by the Womens Relief Corps,
and Rev. James Rayburn gave the
benediction. The decoration OF the
other graves by the school children
was done by detail, in charge of diff
ferent members of the post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
wREckAGE CLEARED UP.
Freight Disaster on Central at Abins-
don Was Lucky Accident.

rel ant disaster OF SSn1'a' - CS'"S
don Was Lucky Accident.
It was expected that some time to-
day the wreckage of the freight dis
aster at Abingdon, ILL.,, early Saturday
morning, when west bound fast freight
No. 81. on the Iowa Central, ran of
the track putting the two engines that
were pulling it and eight cars OF mer-
chandise in the ditch and injurng five
Oskaloosa engine and trainmen, would
be cleared some time today.
BY transferring the passengers 81
north bound train No. around the
wreckage, it was possible for this pas
senger to reach this city only about
an hour late Saturday evening.
The damage to the engines and cars
and merchandise was not nearly so ex-
tensive as it might have been. The
engine cabs were the only part Of the
locomotives that were badly damaged
While the freight cars were pretty
badly used up, the most Of their con-
tents went thru the wreck with but
very little damage.
The escape of the engine and train
men, without fatal injuries, was ex-
ceedingly fortunate. All of them were
able to walk from the scene of the
wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
VAN VERT HELD IN IDAHO.
Details Of Why Ineledue Case Was
Continued Over May Term Explained.

The details of why the federal case
against Mayor O. L. Ingledue and 9TH
ers from this city was continued over
the May term of the Des Moines federal
court were explained today by E. E.
Van Vert. the interior department
agent. who is the complaining wit
ness.
Mr.. Van Vert said that he was called
to Moscow. Idaho, late in April, to
appear in the federal grand jury's ex-
aminatio of twenty-five cases. He eX-
pected to be thru by the time the May
term began in Des Moines but was not.
and the federal attorney for the Mos
COW district refused to release him
from the subpoena so that he could
eo.to Des Moines. For this reason 1t
was absolutely necessary to continue
the case until the November term, as
Van vert is the complainant and the
principal witness. Mr.. Van Vert was
confident that the Ease would come af
for trial at the November term
He stopped for a short time in this
CITY while on his way to his former
home in villisca. where he will visit
for a few days. From there he goes
to Wisconsin to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30

two out 81 three Of party Of five who
were injured in a bad automopiie az
cident a short distance east OF Mvn
tour this morning. The car was pe-
ing driven by Earl Downs, g nepheM
of T. Nelson Down, and IN crossing
bridge it crashed thru the raining, am
dropped fourteen feet to the cry peu
Ef bayou. Neither Mr.. Downs nor no
laughter was fatally injured. Inc oe-
Tic If the story viii be found on an
iva page Of this paper. i.
| Ii
] Licensed to Wed.
| I Wills T.. whipple, laborer, aged w
and lille V. Oviatt, aged 1S, both OF
| this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30

Rev. L. B. Xix, who resigned bis
pastorate of the Congregational church
Of this city few months ago, effective
on June 1, conducted his last service at
the church Sunday.
Plymouth Congregational church, Of
Ottumwa, has extended a call to Rev.
Mr.. Xix, who said this morning that he
had not vet decided whether he would
accept or not. The Plymouth church is
the second church of the denomination
OF OttnrnWe II has membership of
327, about the same as the LEGAL church.
Mr.. Ralph M. Xix, who has been
organist Of the church, severed his con-
nected with the church on Sunday. He
had resigned some time ago. Miss Bes-
sic Parker succeeds him as .orGanist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30

but not seriously injured SaturGy
afternoon. While ten or a. dozen of te
men were riding hand car to the,
eating car in the east yards, Cressont
attempted to get off. In jumping fros
the car he leaped ahead of it. On
wheel of the car struck his leg, badly
braising 1t, but not fracturing thu
bone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
DOWNS BROTHER HURT.

Crash Near Montour.
W. A. Downs and his daughter Dor
othy, of Montour brother and niece of
T. Nelson Downs, Of this city. were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
81 IAAk
Is ko"'neER, OF
q cid. DELIVERS ORA
ION AT COTTAGE GROVE.
J MANY FROM CITY ATTEND
EXERCISES OF AFTERNOON

Colonel Horton President Of the Day
and General Beeson Chief Marshal
Phil Sheridan Post and Winchester
Circle in Charge of Prosram-school
Children Strew Flowers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
TABLE LINEN SALE.
Tuesday, at 1915 West Main Street
Benedict & BrintnaIl.

Tuesday will be the day only.
All soc table linen for .45c
All CSC table linen for SO
All 75c table linen for $50
All CSC table linen for ............ .73c
All $1.00 table linen for .......... .S9c
All s1.25 table linen for ......... .05
Remember sale prices are for Tues
day only. Napkins to match.
BDNETHCT 4 BRNT11AI1L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-30
LABoRER IS INJURED.
Bulgarian Working For Great Western
Run Down by Hand Car.

'Mike" Cressonce, Bulgarian track
laborer employed by the Great West
ern on work being done in this city,
was run down by hand car. loaded
with fellow laborers. and was painfully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
THE ALAMO PARK
IN SECOND WARD
Little Park in Mexican End
of Town That Is Much
Appreciated.

A gem in the center of a sea Of sand,
Alamo park is one of the most beauti-
full of the parked platS in the city.
Located in the center of the Mexican
settlement on the south side, between
Fifth and Sixth streets and TayS and
Park streets, the park is but a square
of ground which was set aside by the
city and beautified by the park COM
missioner at a small cost Carefully
trimmed hedges border the square on
each side and the curving walks are
lined with small. shapely trees. The
lawns are all well kept, carefully
trimmed, and are as pretty as those in
any of the parks in the city. The
walks are laid cut in graceful curves
and are kept as neat and clean as the
lawns.
Beds of cannas occupy the center
OF the square and smaller beds are
scattered over the park. Even the
electric light pole is painted white,
adding its mite to the neat appearance
Of the south side park Every evening
the park is crowded with the residents
of the south side. who promenade
through the citys offering for the
pleasure of these citizens. Children
romp and play on the lawns and walks
the older persons walk through the
park and chat. The only thing to make
the Alamo park complete is a number
of comfortable benches along the curv-
ing walkways. There are no benches
in this park and their absence is no
ticed by the persons who visit the lit
tie breathing spot among the adobe
houses Of the Second ward.