davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Street Car Company Busy

There is proposition now heir,
considered OF giving the folks ns
Greeley free street car rides nm tho
hrst day that the serenity of this
city Is disturbed by the Changing os
street cur gonss and the rumbling of
cars along the trackage. ~
And that time is not far distant
p. D. Buehler. head track man for
the street car company, is WORKING
up on the property of Alberta Erick.
son. whose land was in dispute some
time ago and the gap now living in
trackage at that point is going to he
filed at once.
The Northern Colorado Power
company will furnish the power for
the railroad, so 1t is said.
Everything is being pushed ahead
with all possible rapidity and within
the next two months Greeley will
mark the advent OF the street cars
here, another step toward a metro
politan place.
Upon the handing down of the de-
cision OF Judge Lewis denying the
Union Pacific petition for injunc-
tion against the city of Greeley and
the various roads, activity started
at once in railroad building and the
street car company is not behind In
the work
In fact it Is stated on the authority
OF the railroad officials that by the
latter part of May Greeley will have
the cars installed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Depot for Normal Hill

For the benefit primarily of the
students of the Normal school and
Of citizens on the south side of town
the Union Pacific. the Burlington
and the Denver, Laramie & North
western roads will, each of them,
construct depots in the vicinity OF
Eighteenth street in the Arlington
Heights locality.
This much was asserted by Den
ver-Laramie engineer who spoke for
his own road and the authority for
the other two stations is no less.
The Normal students have long
been agitating the erection of depots
in their locality and this move by
the railroads has met with the ap-
proval of the residents in the district
of south Greeley.
Work of construction of these de-
pots is to start in the near future
but will probably not be ready until
the Normal students return for the
next school year
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
German Luthcrans ON Friday

Nowhere in Greeley was Good Fri
day observed more devoutly than at
the German Lutheran church, where
all the Russian laborers of this vicin-
ity assembled. The church was
crowded to the doors at each ser
vice with men, women and children.
Early yesterday morning the fami-
lies began to arrive from outlying
districts and the streets were
thronged with Russians. When the
crowds. in their peasant costumes.
gathered at the church the sight was
enough to make one wonder whether
the scene belonged in America or in
some old world country.
All work on the farms has been
abandoned and will not be resumed
again until Monday morning. The
land owner may grumble. but there
will be no work in the beet fields
until the great spring festival OF the
church is past.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
BIG DELEGATION OF
FARMERS AT MEETING

Windsor, Mar. 2S.-A large dele
cation of farmers attended the
smoker given by the club The talk
OF milk condenser for Windsor is
one of paramount interest to all the
farmers, and many of them are anx-
lous to see one established here. A
careful canvass has shown that there
are not cows enough in the Windsor
district at this time to supply the
factory. Twelve hundred cows are
desired; it will be absolutely neces-
sary to have from 500 to 1000 guar
anteed before a plant can be erected
Unfortunately at this time, good
dairy cows are high priced and farm
ers hesitate about buying extra
stock. Mr.. Landell, who has had
years of experience in the creamery
business, advised the ranch men to
buy anyway and assured them that
the profits would be sufficient to
warrant the taking of this step.
Mr.. Landell discussed the milk
condensing business as it is carried
on in Fort Lupton; gave descript-
ion of the plant and the methods
employed and spoke of the substan-
tial profits accruing even to farmers
who keep only "A few extra COWS on
their ranches.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Denver Amtoists In Ditch

When they ran off of small
bridge which spans ditch two miles
south of Evans yesterday a party of
Denver automobilists, including U.
II. Eickoff and Harold Tinker. both
of them having offices in the Tabor
block in Denver, came dangerously
near serious injury.
The two men in company with
their wives left Denver early yester-
day morning. They stopped at
Brighton for several minutes and at
other places along the road.
Shortly before noon they were
running at n fair rate of speed to-
ward this city when suddenly the
steering apparatus became defective
and lust ms they came to bridge
across n small stream the machine
struck off at n tangent and hurting
the bridge spilled all of the occu-
papts of the machine into the stream
bed. Fortunately the fall was but n
short one and no one was injured
seriously in spite of the fact that
Mrs. Tinker suffered n sprained left
arm.
The machine was hauled to the
road with the assistance of several
farmers of the neighborhood and
after the steering apparatus had
again been arranged the trip was
continued to Greeley.
The party remained here through
out the day and last night and VIII
return to Denver this afternoon
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Charged With Cruelty to Animals

On two charges of cruelty to the
mules which he owns. w. V. Harris
of this city was arraigned last Sat
urday His bond was fixed at $500
which was furnished and the trial
was set for April IA.
1t is alleged that Harris worked
the mules while they were in Il pitt
able condition.
The trial of Harris is only one OF
several which will result through
the efforts of the humane society
and the assistant district attorney
and it is proposed to do away with
brutality to animals which prevails
in a most unusual degree in certain
quarters in this city.
Certain graders are next to be ar
raigned on the same charges.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Arrest ALLEGED HOrSe1hicf

On information furnished by Sher-
iff Florance Il. C. Lape was arrested
in Denver. Saturday and on the same
day was brought back to Greeley.
where he will stand trial on the
charge of stealing a horse from
George Mccormick of Rim.
The animal was stolen last Fri
day and it is alleged that Lape rode
the animal to Denver and out to the
stock yards where it is said that he
tried to dispose of the horse at the
Frazier stables.
Sheriff FlOrance obtained informa-
tion to the effect that Lape had
taken the horse to Denver and he
so advised the Denver police, who
detained Lape until Sheriff Florance
could arrive from this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
WINDSOR MAY GET
CONDENSING FACTORY

:: Somewhere in Northern 1.
=" Colorado the Columbine Con- j.
:: aensed Milk company OF Roch- 4.
= ester, New York. will, in the ).
:: near future, erect another milk !.
!: condenser" Gilbert Landell OF !.
p: the Colorado Milk company of !.
=: Fort Lupton announced in his !.
= speech before the members of !.
: the Windsor Chamber OF Com !.
p" merce Saturday night. II am :.
-" not prepared to say in which Of :.
p" the towns of this county the !.
-" plant will be located, but per- j.
" sonally | think Windsor stands :.
:. as good a show as any OF get :.
y tlhg the factory. I should ad- !.
: wise you to go ahead, get as :.
y large number of cows guar :.
" anteed as possible, and submit :.
: your proposition to the COM =
= pany." ).
:. = \ !: :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
BAPTIST CHURCH MUSIC
FUND GIVEN IMPETUS :

For the purpose of swelling their
music fund the members of the
music committee of the Baptist
church. assisted by the choir and the
ladies' of the church, gave n supper
Mt the church Friday night. The
table decorations. consisting of smil-
ax. carnations and dafYodils. were
furnished by Miss Gertrude Norris.
An excellent supper was served by
the Indies and about $50 was rea-
li2cd from their efforts.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Are you frequently hoarse w
Won have that annoying ticking IN
YOUR throatr Does your cough an
noy you at night. and do you Fa'se
mucous in the morning? DO you
want relief? If so. take Chanihei-
lain's Cough Remedy and you VIII
be pleased. Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Bring the school children to the
Camfeld hotel on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, April I. s and 8. DR..
Sapero, the well known eye, ear.
nose and throat specialist of Den
Yer. will examine their eyes and
yours free. Come early.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
ORDINANCE NO
IN RELATION TO THE LOCATION
OF LIVERY STABLES, BLACK
SMITH SHOPS AND
FOCNDRlES

Be Ii ordained BY the City Council
of the City of Greeley. State OF
Colorado:
Section lit shall be unlawful
for any person. firm or corporation
to locate, build. construct or keep IN
any block in the city of Greeley. in
which two-thirds of the buildings
are devoted to exclusive residence
purposes. livery, boarding or sales
stable blacksmith shop or foundry.
within two hundred (200) feet OF
any such residence. on either side OF
the street, unless the owners OF ma
jority OF the lots in such block, 'front.'
ing or abutting on the street. con-
sent in writing to the location, con-
struction or keeping of such livery,
boarding or sales stable, blacksmith
shop or boundary therein. Such
written consent of the property own
ers shall be filed in the office of the
city clerk OF said city before permit
shall be granted for the construction
or keeping of such livery, boarding
or sales stable. blacksmith shop or
foundry.
Section amy person, firm or
corporation violating any of the pro-
visions Of this ordinance. upon con
viction hereof. shall be fined in
sum OF not less than Fifty (S5o.ool
pollars nor more than Two Hundred
(s2OO oD Dollars. and the continua-
tion of yiolation of the provisions OF
this ordinance, for each twenty-four
hours OF time, shall constitute a sep
arate aud distinct offense. and the
person, lirm or corporation so Offend
ing. shall be fined accordingly
Passed and adopted, signed ana
approved this day of .'..,, ...'.'.''.
A. u. l910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
10 GSfP7i; nG%SfP7i;RrMENT.

su,roller Of the Cprrency;;o
rpitTm,'D rp,nm' d. o.. March u. lS!0:
By sna,dsrsigned, sn,d 1t has ose Z
= unhn,t un,het The First ationhl
Resir +, 'iln, ibe village Of 0lll, IN The
III y and state OF Oo!oraoo,
e,,sui'tb all the pr9vis.ions OF
vi w'th The United states: re-
c9PImPP,n''a Pn authorized to com.
haii mess pe OF banking.
bus,npL Lawrence .. Murray.
i9ore, e,,,rrency, ~ do hereby Ger.
q eI IFirst National Bank oi
he,ore ~, Of Gill, in the county
yli,aiI lI,aIe OF Colorado. IL eqth1r'
nce ssa the business oi oank'
aead'Yi aaesd IN Sec, 5ol6D 81 the Re-
deu theUni ted states;
es hereof. witness my hand
S NV ~lbi His iith day OF March.
wRENCE o. MURRAY.
mMnntr.iler OF the Currency.
PmHi,'Gin PsnlHion in Greeley Tribune
~ Sa''IL Last publication May II.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic con
stipation. headache. biliousness, diz-
zipess, sallowucss of the skin and
dyspopsia Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
EIGHTEEN CARS OF SHEEP
sUlPPED FROM THE NORTH

Eaton. March 2S.--There We're
eighteen cars of sheep from Eaton
aud Ault shipped east this morning
Anon he shippers were r. II; Will
son. Fred Campbell, Willus Eaton
Al collins and William Nettleton:
Wilson, Campbell. Nettleton. Paul
Eaton and Homer Ricketts, went
with tine consignment. The sheep
wore billed to Chicago.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

u,rptrt stock farm will sell at
auction on Saturday, April loth'
commenting 1880 Il. m, Mt over
land park, Denver. twenty-five heao
of trutHrs and PAGERS. Many OF
them rldy to race this year The
cboicest lot of horses with extreme
spoed Yer offered for sale in the
west write for catalog. j. NJ. Her
bcrt Shlrley hotel. Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Foley's Kiduey Remedy will cure
any case oil Kidney CT Bladder trou-
bic that it not beyond the reach OF
medicine. No medicine can do more.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
special Meeting

(eby given by order of
directors of The Colo
|Nester Company, in
Z statutes of the state
Fay a special meeting
/, aers Of said company
oy said board and
room EOS. opera
'he city OF Greeley.
lur OF , o'clock in the
thursday. the 7th day
| ior the purpose OF
A'u time and place to
sad stockholders. the
amending Section
l'lcles Of Incorpora-
pahy to read rs fol-
THIRD
stock nf o -,
be One Hundred
fS' divided into Ten
Of the par value of
"a Said stock to be
issued and non-as-
" cast at said special
H. foregoing proposi-
at read, For the
Against the
words equivalent
"aS Of March. A. ID.
BOARD of Directors
meet Harvester Co.
AM C. MAuER.
nm, President.
al ,laEN Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

|oi the Estate OF Augustus
\ BARTLETT, Deceased.
keby given that on Monday.
\ Ipril. A. d.. 1910. being
Slar days OF the March term
Court OF Weld county, in
Eolorado. |. Martha M. r.
s,,rix OF said estate, will
Ehe Judge OF said court. pre-.
Se,tlement AS such execu:
bproyal oithe same. and will
n discharged as such exec
N time and place any per
may appear and present
h. same il any there be.
pley, Colo. March %, 1910.
GHA NJ. p. BARTLETT.
2 Estate OF Augustus Leon
deceased.
bs. Attorney for Executrix.
R,ion in Greeley Tribune
ID Last publication April
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
ENLISTMENT DAY.

E..m A. Shinkle, Deceased.
raned. having been appoint
g"ih ,he estate Of Hiram A.
|oi ,be county Of Weld. In, the
i do. "" deceased. hereby gives
ao, vii appear before the
~, said Weld county. 1t the
,VG'reeley q in said county on
srd day OF May. A. ID; 1910.
,tu ,n uoT'rlock, a. M. Of said day
aIIl persons having claims
ss,ste a. are notified and re-
(snd tor the purpose OF hsv-
aausted. All persons In
4 estate are requested TO
ate payment to the under
leley. Colo, this 18th day OF
lal0. ,u EvANs
tbe Estate OF Hiram A.
Eso. Attorney.
.,ion in Greeley Tribune
%, Last publication April
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Madam Dill Storms. teacher OF vo-
cal music. Terms 81 an hour Phone
Greeley sci.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Miss Marion Fezer returned to
Colorado Springs this morning to re-
sumo her work at Colorado college.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

or of the Stoddard. Dayton and
Courier autos. was In Greeley today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Attpsf. ...... City Clerk,
First publication in the Weekly
Greeley Tribune March -, 1910;
second publication in the Weekly
Creolry Tribune March 81. 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
cm ~ NDNIlD AT
RCN SUPPER

khl' attended the
k,ris, kuy evening by the
!, 'stl9n church. and
III. una ba2ar. where
III. were sold. the
M. neld in the base
oS, church, which is
NAY d.ons and well ht-
h ,o w., a large crowd.
won w"pper was served
Auror,'e nDre loud in their
'"''A ladies' ability
,s,.'h"ising. Rooms
wv over Glaciers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22

showed an easier tone and
khe outset we're from .. to 121a
pork having the greatest decline.
Uttered longs led the selling and lit
support was given the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22
MEN IN CHARGE OF REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSIONAL COMMIT
TEE ADOPT NOVEL PLAN.
SEEK TO REcoNvERT WEST
TO OLD PARTY ORTHODOXY
Burton to Campaign q Week From
Iowa chautauqua PIatforms-ot Other
Senators and Congressman to Take
tho chautauqua stump-cummins
and LaFoIIette Out for Other Side.

Washington, March 22.-Well known
republican statesmen, it is announced
here. are to stump the country on the
chautauqfa circuits the coming sum-
mer under the auspices Of the republi-
can congressional committee. AS far
as possible, it is understood, the repubz
lican speakers will enter bailiwicks
where the insurgents abide and where
there is threatened disaffection on ac-
count of the new tariff law.
Senator Burton is expected to spend
a week in Iowa after congress adj
journs, expounding party orthodoxy.
Tawney, of Minnesota, chairman of the
house committee on appropriations,
will speak in Colorado and Wyoming;
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, Representa-
tives Madden and Prince, Of Illinois;
Olmsted, of Pennsylvania; Kahn, of
California; Smith, of California; Oh
colt, of New York, and others will
take one night stand routes to recon-
vert the party backcliders.
On the other hand it is reported the
chautauqua circuits are to be enlivened
with some Of the insurgents, LaF'ol-
lette, of Wisconsin, and Cummins of
Iowa being among the leaders who are
to talk to the people during the hot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22
WRECK ATTRACTS THOUSANDS
Entire Country Turns Out to Visit
Scene Of Terrible Disaster.

The scene Of the wreck Monday was
the Mecca for thousands of curious
persons from Marshall, Tama, Hardin
and other nearby counties. They came
from all directions and for all dis
tances, some of them journeying from
as far away as Eldora. The whole
country side turned out enmasse.
There is no knowing how many visited
the spot where the more than two
score met death, but dt must have
numbered into the thousands. Hun
dreds of persons went from this city,
chartering all kinds of vehicles to get
there. Other hundreds came from Rein
beck, Tama, Toledo, Green Mountain
and Grundy Center.
For more than quarter of mile
along the highway in both directions
from the wreck, teams were tied as
thick as they could stand, while scores
of automobiles lined the road side.
AS the news spread farther and far
Their the crowd grew. By noon there
may have been 1000 looking at the
scene. BY 2 o'clock this number had
doubled and by o'clock 5000 or 1000
people had visited the spot. Only the
few hundred of those who were among
the earlier ones to reach the scene
saw any of the dead or, injured before
they were hurried to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grnnell, March 22-Miss Alice Dav-
idson met With a painful accident yes
terday morning which left her with a
badly lacerated ear, a general shaking
up of the body with some Commissions,
and a severe nervous shock. She had
just left the family home in west Grin
nell, driving a nervous horse, and was
going 10 the postoffice to get the mail
which she was to deliver over rural
route No. l for her father. An auto
mobile coming up behind the horse
frightened it and he ran and in turning
a corner overturned the cart, threw
Miss Davidson out and pretty badly
demoralized the buggy. physician
cared for Miss Davidson's injuries and
she is now resting easy. The horse
was not injured but it will take sew
case of the cart.
Another business change took place
on Saturday evening last by which
Jacob Rivers becomes sole owner of
the stock of boots, shoes and rubbers
which has recently been in the firm
name of Arnold & Rivers, and situated
on Fourth avenue Mr.. Arnold will
change neither business nor location
because of this sale but will continue
to fit shoes for the new proprietor.
The last basketball game of the. sea-
son was played here on Saturday ev-
ening last between the Grinnell high
school team and the reputedly fast
team of Newton high. The result was
a. score of 30 to Is in favor of Grin
nell.
Henry G. Lyman, who is superin-
tendent of the large Congregational
Sunday school of this city, has been
elected by that body as one of the fifty
five delegates from Iowa to the worlds
Sunday school convention to meet in
Washington, D. c., on the 18th of May.
Sales of farm lands in this vicinity
still continue and prices follow the e.:
snlps Ralph Sherman Of Chester town
ship recently sold seventy-nine acres,
being a part of the w. P. Powers farm,
to Clyde Foster for $4,000. In this deal
Shermans profit is said to be s3S an
acre Sherman then bought his faith
er's farm of 1874 acres at s1o5 an acre.
c. Z. Perry of Newburg, has recently
stocked up with a few fancy Guernsey
cattle from Des Moines, the three heif-
ers and male costing him in the
region of $500.
Mrs. Williams Dittmer. who was
summoned to the bedside of her daugh-
ter in Quincy, Ill, a few days ago, re-
ports the daughter as having all the
symptoms of serious case of typhoid
fever, but the attending physician gives
hope of preventing a long run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22
Stomach Misery
for Over Six Years

Read what Mr.. Hoffman, landlord Of
the Webster Hotel, writes: s.
II suffered misery and intense pains
from stomach trouble for over six
years, and all the doctoring that I did
or medicines I used were Of no avail
until about two years ago, when used
treatment of Ni-o-na. The first few
days treatm emit helped me greatly and
upon using it while / was made en-
tirely free from any stomach trouble
or complaint whatever. Since the cure
by Mi-o-na I have regained my weight,
I eat and sleep well. am never nervous,
and my entire general health is much
better."-Max NJ. Hoffman, Webster, n.
Y, Aug. 2. 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis
tress in five minutes. They act like
magic. They are guaranteed to cure
sour stomach, gas eructions, heart
burn, dizziness, biliousness and ner-
vousness, or money back. For sale by
druggists everywhere and by the Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company for so
cents a large box.
Try Booths Pills for constipation;
they never disappoint. Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22
MURDER IN DIES MONIES
Buren, Carr, Prominent Young Man Of
Hamilton, Thought to Have Been
Killed by Opera House Owner, Who
Later Attempted Suicide.

Special to Times
Des .AIoines, March 22.-Buren Carr,
of Hamilton, Marion county, was found
dead, and Fred Schnack, Of the same
place almost dead in a rooming house
at s2l High street It is thought Schnack
who has, been before the insane COM
mission, turned on the gas. He had
parted from his wife, but a letter was
found in his pocket begging him to
return.
The theory is that Schnack muir
dered Carr, then turned on the gas to
commit suicide, altho there were no
marks on Cars body. Carr is the son
Of jeweler at Hamilton, and Schnack
owns the opera house there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-22
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago, March 22.-Eastern COM
mercial centers are literally represent
ed with orders for drafters, expressers
and industrial chunks. and competition
is more urgent than week ago. Trade
while broader holds firm on steady
price basis. Country shippers who
have anticipated strong advance in
prices with the appearance Of the
spring trade are disappointed, as out
side dealers report prices too high now
for the eastern trade. and many east
ern dealers have lost money on their
investments at current values. The
northwest and Canadian possessions
were largely repres ented in the trade,
many orders for 400 to 1900 pound
chunks being executed for shipment to
Alberta and other northwest provinces.
All classes are more active and a free
clearance is in progress at the following
auction prices: