davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
her County Ro,,-


nas "er County Reservoir
n 'nusst of Fort Collins ia
10 ana surveyor of a new
oi, ,u, Known as the ELI
','' u TO be located in Sec
(es, ~ township . north
est est and work on it ia 'h, to-
horn o, reservoir. accora,,.
hled, Will be rormaS rn"sd'hs hs
huns.a,m Jam s5 foot high
/, ,'apaclty of 2o7,7ss ,ps =.
Il n, nearly 5000 acre acre; ,ss. -
cl,,n in the neIghborhoo.a1 .1s,; -;
ss,an ss,m for water IA 'uu m.ss os
larrss o. OH Elk Horn creek
Sad ss springs above 'us. ,h. .
its mood mood water Of tSs .hs
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
LASALLE CITY FATHERS
ARE GUESTS AT DINNER

LaSalle, Oct. 26.-Mr. Chandler.
the restaurant man. gave a dinner in
his new quarters Monday evening
with the members Of the town board
as his guests Mr.. Chandler has re-
Gently moved to the new cement
building belonging to Charles Jeffer-
son and as a house warming invited
the "city dads" to dine with him on
Monday evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs Sackett, managers
of the Greeley branch OF the Knight
Campbell music store, have returned
from a trip TO Pennsylvania, where
they were called by the serious Ill
moss of Mrs. Sacketts mother.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
Ter Ahead Says Pioneer

'er Ahead Says Pioneer
IS prediction upon the
ougs and wolves, Aaron
fN carson. one of the
lie raisers of the state,
colorado is in for a cold,
1 Ayrton is one of the
osSed the plains in q
|oner during the days
hghting was a diversion
Pey' He says he knows
u Y weather and has little
EEne bulletins sent out by
en' bureau. He is STOP
s.. James while on a
70 Denver.
lays ago. he said last
oecaslon to dig a trench
! found that the bugs
aau aug their way much
usual. Also. the COYOTES
IRE hanging around much
'snch y houses. Either Of
= ~ an indication OF an
e These government
81 Anow all about the re-
oE o,.a as TO which way the
NV. s from, but 1t takes
~. ,,o'es to size the thing
y" W. sah quote me as saw
IA Ia u ,he weather does fin-
~ ~ IT will set in in rea,
lu 1t will last a while.
dos nseishborhood Mr.. AYR
er eru las as the only prophet
~ lailed to foretell what
"e' is on the way.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

j. l.. Brush and daughter. Miss
Ada. returned Tuesday from
months trip to California. They
first went to Los Angeles where Mr..
Brush attended the bankers conven-
tion and later visited points of inter-
est about the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Kelsey and
daughter, Miss Ruth. returned to
their home In Sterling today after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Rock
we'll Mrs. Kelsey and daughter
came to Greeley last week and after
a short visit here went to Fort Col
Inns for few days, returning this
week to Greeley. Mr.. Kelsey came
over from Sterling Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

David Ashbrook was called TO
Denver Tuesday by message telling
of the serious Illness OF his sister.
Mrs. Margaret Humphrey Mrs
Humphrey is quite advanced in years
and has been i'll for some time and
il is feared that she viii not recover.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
Solicited. Bring Your
N. Over 1000 Patients

colorado. A LARGE
ASSES AND ARTIFIC-
HAND. a large pro
eadaches, hysteria. In
"a tst. Vitus Dance).
stration. hallucinatton
kles and other physical
N Of a nervous nature
eve strain. The re-
cause effects a perman-
especially are invited
Investigate his methods
errors or refraction.
has been practicing In
many years. He Is .
&he leading medical col.
pc and this country. and
practice by the State
1ical Examiners OF Colo
er states.
kES furnished from some
{ citizens OF Greeley and
under treatment.
brtunate and unable to
|iye medical and surgical
4.
h DR.. Sapero does not eS-
cures where others fail
practical experience.
Of testimonials from
n,s whom he has cured
demand.
~ been VISITING Greeley
many years. All work
money refunded.
fe TO consult the Doctor
appointment early.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

Mrs Lillian Pierson was called to
Ault Tuesday afternoon by the seri-
GUS condition of her aunt. Mrs. l. Y.
Wing. who has been Ill for some
time
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

Mrs. w. n. Wilson and little
daughter, Susan. left Tuesday for
TarkIo. where they expect to visit
relatives untf1 December.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

Members OF the Commercial Glee
hearsal. They are preparing an ex-
cellent program to be given at their
concert in Windsor, November IL.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

DR.. X. C. Sapero, the Denver eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist, is
coming to the Camfield hotel. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, November
40, II and 10 Consultation and
examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
Pythian Sisters Entertain

Following the regular meeting of the
Pythian Sisters this afternoon, jolly
Halloween party was given by a
voluntary committee, consisting OF
Mrs. s. A. Davenport. Mrs. e. G. Nc
Kinney, Mrs. S. T. Vromanti Mrs.
Koesling. Mrs. J. p. Romans of ker-
sew and Mrs. Lafayette Ryan OF
Evans,
The hostesses were dressed at
witches and In one corner of the
room witch presided over a hugh
cauldrOn. The table decorations
were Of pumpkins, apples and grapes.
The aflair was much enjoyed by all
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
SHERIFFS SALE.

by virtue OF an execution issued out of
the Clerk S Office OF the District Uourt OF
Weld county and state of Colorado, and
70 me directed, whereby am comma nded
70 make the sum oil Sixty-six Dollars
$4,000 and costs OF suit, the amount OF a
certain Judgment recently obtained
against Z. W. Adams in favor OF The
Farmers Natlona! Bank OF Windsor. Colo
rado, out OF the lands. tenemen nts, goods
and chattels Of the said q. w. Adams 1
na,e levied on the following property. to
MT: Lots numbered Twenty nine and
lhIrty go and 3ol in Block Sixty.one (6D
q the town OF Miliken, Weld County,
Soiorado. as plated of record in the
pupllc records OF said Weld County, to-
geiher with all appurtenances thereunto
Therefore, according to said command.
L shall expose Tor sale, at Public Auction.
az the right. title and interest OF the
apoNe named q. w. Adams in and to the
above described property. on Saturday.
tne l9th day OF November, 1910. at 10
CLOCK a. m. at the front east door OF the
ounty Court House IN Greeley, CJlora-
90. Dated at Greeley, Colorado. this 26th
Gay OF October, ,9lo.
b. II. FLORANCE.
. Sheriff OF Weld County.5
h. w. NORRIS. Attorney.
Date OF first publication October 81,
1910; date OF last publication November
IL, 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
Platteville

Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and Mr.. and
Mrs. BirAfe spent few days last
week In Cripple Creek.
NJ. /. Henthorne has gone to Kan
sas City
Mr.. Beckman and family have
moved INTO the house owned by Mrs,
Minnie Lycan.
Herbert Denniss was Denver
visitor tuesday.
Mrs. Green and children are visit
ing this week with Mrs. Green's
aunt. Mrs. Hattie Gwyn.
MIR and Mrs. John Camp, who have
been visiting their son Edwin, at
Longmunt, returned Friday after
noon.
Mrs. George Hodgson is greatly
improved after her illness and is
now spending a few weeks in Idaho
Springs.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

r. Il. Pollock went to Denver to-
day on . business trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY

Delta
Mr.. and a.Ts j. o.. Jay Of sterl-
ing are guests of Nr and Mrs Ran
say for a feW days Mr. Law "a NJ
Bamsay's br0Ihrr 90
Mr.. and Mr.. T.h Flrav and ,or,
lily were gu Sis ., rr a1d M.
NJ. Plumb S-naa~
krr
Mrs. Char g.. v,s and f,+hor
Mr.. Hallman ri. 3 .I.nr Iert for =,
month in u E@l They will first
stop in Nebras.a ard later 60 10
Kansas CITY u0. and West vir-
ginia.
Mrs. clana ".1ms Is visiting
with her sis.er u.,.ss the range
Mrs. Jan .lrr and daugh-
ter, Grace. rr'uu"I .n Greeley sun.
day after a few d,n visit with her
mother. Mr. E.'tar Scoby, and her
brother. Ole 1robcy.
Mr.. and Mrs 80 .ndridge, who live
west of Kerse} a.e rejoicing over
the arrival O' & SON
Mrs. Frea l.ags was in Greeley
today.
Miss Maron "0D, who is teach.
ing in the E'au- Hools, Is visiting
her cousin, Mr. vs.. z. Spaulding
during the qua Iue.
A new room is n"Iug added to tht
Kersey ban, wl'eh will be used a.
a private onice or L. B, Tucker, tn,
cashier. A ya0'J will also be added
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
Mt ADS

= THE SOUTHWEST
Peetion 2.7-5s. Weld county
5000, II, 900 cash, balance
". U. Williams, Rockford.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

GOOD farm. water and
PSI J miles n. Il. of Ault.
pings 1908 4th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

H. Reynolds went to Johu,town
today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
Il. II. FLORANCE.
Sheriff OF Weld County. 2

State OF Coloradot
County OF Weld I s's'
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE srH
JUDlCIAL DISTRICT. WITHIN AND
FOR The COUNTY OF WELD.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

lmoyed and cross eyes
|Granulated eyelids, sore
HI deafness successfully
Is scientifically adjusted
bd most approved np'to
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
EsrRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

First publication, October 27th. 1910
ast publication. November 18th, 10 o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16

ries and boundless resources? What
do half the people of the country know
of the south, its resources, industries
and living problems? Ours is a cosmo-
politan nation, and a land whose topog-
raphy, climate, horticulture, agricul-
ture, fauna, industries, vary radically
with different sections and localities,
so that to obtain anything like an in
telligent knowledge of the country,
one has to go over 1t and study it. And
1t is large enough and interesting
enough to engage traveller for an in
definite length of time.
Ambassador James Bryce, one of the
greatest world travellers, says he found
In the United States the most sublime
scenery in the world Americans who
spend annually 100000 seeing Eu-
rope, ought to be able to get as much
pleasure and profit out of the beauties
and interest Of their own land as this
English statesman. 1t will do us good
as American citizens and patriots, to
say nothing of our education, to culti-
vate this see America First" fad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
Poor Oklahoma.

Oklahoma deserves all the sympathy
and commiseration generous folk may
give it. 1t has poor chance to make
decent start in life as a state. To
begin with it was encountered with
constitution for which MIR. Bryan him
self modestly admits he drew the plans
and specifications, and then it had for
its first governor Charles n. Haskell
What could be expected but trouble
for an infant commonwealth with such
an incubus upon it? Its young life
thus far has been a period of blunder
and mistake. 1t has been embarrassed
at every turn of the road and held up
to the contumely of its older sister
states until its own people must feel
the pain of such circumstances. To
be sure. Mr.. Bryan, after he had
drafted this constitution, told us it
was the best constitution any state in
the union had. But it has not worked
out that way. Mr.. Bryan also pro-
claimed Governor Haskell the ideal
man for the place. Well, the governor
has been at such great disadvantage
since certain governmental investiga-
tions began down there that he has
scarcely had fair opportunity to dis
play all his glowing virtues about
which Mr., Bryan informed us.
One of the paramount laws in Okla
homa is the initiative and referendum,
for which, in Nebraska, Mr.. Bryan has
sought so persistently to force an ex-
ira session of the legislature. 1t is
through and by virtue of this law that
the people have recently voted in Okla
homa on the proposition to remove
the state capital from Guthrie to Okla
homa City, and the law worked with
such pre-eminent success that the
people cannot tell which city is their
capital When the first news of the
returns came the governor seized his
coat and hat and went to Oklahoma
City and set up headquarters in a
hotel, proclaiming that the capital, but
he was followed in short time by a
federal officer witha writ to estop him.
Now they have two state capitals pend
ing disentanglement.
Assuredly Oklahoma, with all its
magnificent natural resources, is an
object of sympathy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
Our Birthday Book
June ls. 1910.

General Wesley Merritt, retired as briga-
der general OF the United States army,
was born June &c. 1895. After serving
through the war in the union army he
made several Indian campaigns in the
west, and was also in command in the Phil
ippines during the spanish-American war.
Robert Cuscaden, violinist, is celebrating
his thirty-first birthday. He was born in
Chilicothe. o.. but educated in Omaha and
later studied abroad. He now resides in
Berlin, where he is devoting himself to his
profession.
Fred N, Penney, retired banker. was born
June 10. 1855. at Adams N. Y. He has been
in the banking and merchandise business
in various cities in Iowa ana Nebraska,
and sim retains his interest In the First
National bank Of Wood River.
William T. Denney railroadsr for twenty
seven years, IL 50 years old today. He is
grand chancellor for the knights OF Py-
thias Of the domain Of Nebraska. having
been elected 70 that position a year ago.
Dr. Frederick ID, Renner, one OF the
pioneers Of otoe county, was born June 1s
1880 IN Bavaria. lie located In Nebraska
City In 1855, where he established the Ne
braska Stats zeitung. removing 10 Omaha
in 1915 70 resume practice Of his nratss-
sion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

Possibly the well-known tendency OF
Speaker Cannon to run over people ex-
plains the refusal of congress to equip him
with an automobile.
An American woman who, by DISCUSSING
politics in Berlin, managed to stir the calm
waters of diplomacy, was unhampered by
any knowledge of the subject under de-
bate, and, following precedent, made the
most OF the opportunity.
Charles N. Prouty, 70 years old, a wealthy
shoe manufacturer, in Spencer, Mass, a
church deacon and state senator for many
years, won a twelve-mile walking match
from b. Eugene Browning, a prominent
merchant. The match was from the town
hall at Spencer to Franklin square, Wor-
cester. and Mr.. Prouty won by seven min
utes.
frankie Mcclure of CHARLOTTESVILLE Ca,
who is II years old, can dispatch trains
and operate the telegraph key kust as
cleverly as her foster father, who has been
in the business more than twenty years
The girl learned telegraphy when she was
years old, and, it is said, that she takes
as much amusement In IL as other girls
do with dolls.
Twenty-eght years ago George Fiderell
died In Pittsburg. At the time of his
death he had $500 on deposit in a savings
bank The bank has been trying ever
since to locate his heirs, but only sue
ceeded In doing so few days ago, when
1t handed to William Fideren of Salem,
o., his brother and only surviving heir,
the sum OF s1,l62A
Cleveland has a viaduct with a draw
bridge on 1t. Cautious people might think
that automobile scorchers would drive
carefully there. But the other night a
young man driving an automobile, APP
parently at the rate OF from forty to
fifty miles an hour, ignored tine warning
lights OF the open draw. dashed through
the iron gates and fell to his death ninety
feet below.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
The Railroad Bill.


The new railroad bill as reported
out of conference committee is prac-
tically assured of becoming a law in
that form without further change. The
bill, as is always the case with such
far-reaching legislation, has been mod
flied in various features from the orig
inal draft as introduced, but still re-
tains most Of the important provisions
urged by the president, and the
changes have, for the most part, been
in the direction of strengthening and
filing in the first outline.
The new railroad bill breaks ground
particularly in three important sec
tions.
First, in the creation of q commerce
court, which is to be made up of FIVE
judges detailed from the circuit bench,
and to have exclusive jurisdiction, sub
ject to limited appeal, over all cases in
which orders of the state commerce
commission are questioned. This
court is to be q special court dealing
with this one subject, expediting the
litigation that may come before 1t and
doing away with the delays of the
present system, which often amount to
denial of justice.
Second, the enlargement OF the
power of the Interstate Commerce
commission over rates. Hitherto the
commission has had no authority to
take any action except on complaint,
but now under the new law it will be
able to inaugurate proceedings of it's
own initiative wherever the rate sheets
filed by the railroads appear to be un-
warranted.
Third, the jurisdiction Of the Inter
state Commerce commission is ex-
tended to embrace telephone, tele-
graph and cable companies, putting
the latter in the same class with other
common carriers engaged in interstate
traffic.
There are other provisions of
scarcely less Importance, such as the
long and short haul clause, the COM
mission to investigate stock and bond
issues and the penalty clauses.
The new railroad bill and the postal
savings bank bill will stand out with
out question as the two great measures
of constructive legislation of the pres
ent congress.
When the original interstate com
merce act was passed it gave the i'm
petus for creation of state railway
commissions in nearly all of the states,
and this new railway legislation may
be expected to be starting point, also,
for further legislation giving the state
commissions corresponding authority
and power where they do not already
possess it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
Canada Seeks Trade Treaty.

In view of the independent at
titude Canada betrayed toward the
United States proposal of reci-
procity some months ago. the Canadian
governments request now for q trade
treaty with this country is of unusual
significance. Canada has indicated to
Secretary Knox. it's desire to begin ne
gotiations for treaty as soon as pos
sible, which in all probability will be
early in the autumn.
The United States has much to gain
from the right sort of treaty with
Canada. This country is in much
different situation commercially than
it was ten years ago, when almost any
sort of treaty with us would have been
a material aid to its developing indus
tries, but now 1t is able to obtain better
terms for itself. OF course Canada 8
present solicitude is for it's wood pulp
industry. 1t all but has monopoly on
spruce wood and its business from that
source is securing about $40, 900 a
year. 1t is supplying the United States
with 23 per cent of it's pulp wood and
seven-tenths of its wood pulp. and
American capital is seeking investment
in paper mills over the line.
These figures clearly indicate the
wisdom of Canada's terrifying this In.
dustry with a measure of tariff pro-
lection, and in view of the fact it be-
hooves the United States to proceed
with negotiations that will give us a
fair trade-reciprocity treaty. 1t Is not
the time to talk of what might have
been accomplished a decade ago, for
the United States still may derive much
actual benefit from such an agreement
and it cannot blame Canada for seek
ing to protect its OWL, industries. Ger
tainly we should desire the most har-
monious trade relations with the Do
minion that it is possible to establish
without sacrificing any of our own in
terests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16

before the commission in the immediate
future as the result Of the decision.
promise to be Of the weightlest character.
Angrily, the Gazette feels moved to say
that "a majority OF the members Of con
sress and about 20 per cent OF the voters
seem to think that any measure Of rate
regulation which comes short OF confiscat-
ing the railways property is not only rea-
sonable, but desirable and necessary" 1t
hopes increased power will give the COM
mission a higher sense Of responsibility,
No less signal, though perhaps not so
far-reaching Is the Victory the commits
sion has just scored over the Pullman
company. The latter asked the courts to
enjoln the commission from lowering the
sleeping car rates, but the federal circuit
court, in a decision handed down at Chi
cago, upheld the commission, and thus
established its authority in a new direction.
Decisions in pending litigation and the
passage of the new railroad law promise
still further to increase it's powers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
Talks for people who sell things

college athletics. Everyone has observed,
that strength in athletics has its effect on
college attendance.
Everyone reads newspapers and, whether
they are strong minded or weak minded,
they are influenced by what they read. 1t
is not true, that the average person 10
much influenced by the consideration of
whether the college has put forth a sue
cessful foot ball team, but II is a fact, that
the frequency with which they hear the
college name and the constant hearing Of.
something about a college, has a greal in!
fluence in the public estimate OF thR n-
sttution.
The strong team gives the newspaper q
reason for giving the college space in its
news columns With most educational in-
situations, the news Of athletics is the only
news from the college, that comes to a
newspaper. The fact, that college gains
a reputation for training the muscles. az
well as the mind, may have It's value, but
is is apt to put the college in false light.
This Is not always the fault OF the news
papers; more often, 1t is the college, that
neglects its own opportunities of sending tG
the newspapers news of different char
acter. 1t is not necessary. however, that a
college should depend upon such free adyer-
Using, as It may get in a haphazard way.
Newspaper space is for sale for the purpose
of advertising. Advertising is a force that
can be used to not only keep the college in
the public eye, but 1t will convey whateveR
impression is desired by the college man-
agement
Everyone recognizes the tremendous
power of the press, in influencing opinion.
Advertising is the part of this great fotces
which is legltlmately for sale. If you buzz
it, its value depends on how you use it.
Advertising can be used to educate people
to know any instltution-any business-any
line Of goods as 1t really Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
THE COMMERCE. COMMISSION.
Powers of Railroad Regulation Are
Vastly Increased.


Powers of Railroad Regulation Are
Vastly Increased.
Washington Post.
With the broadened scope and enlarged
powers vouchsafed by recent court de-
cislons and new legislation, the Interstate
Commerce commission is taking rapid
strides in Importance among the instru-
mentalities Of government. At one time
since it's establishment In 1887 its authority
had been materially circumscribed by the
courts; but with the more recent, broader
interpretations Of the railroad laws the
commissions original assumption as to its
rights and duties have been admitted to the
full and more.
Within the last few weeks its hands have
been strengthened by the decision against
the railroads in the Observation-Disclosures
freight rate case, which was strongly
fought, and which some Of the western
magnates pronounce more important In It's
results than the governments injunction
suit. Commenting on the decision In ques-
ton, the Railway Age Gazette says that
the victory OF the commission I'm what
may be called the boldest order It ever
made foreshadows the final triumph OF the
idea that, as judges Of the facts In rail
way rate questions. the Interstate Com
merce commission shall be recognized a.
the supreme authority" The Gazette goes
on TO say that the question which will come
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16

The governor of Oklahoma transacts
business under the official seal of the
state, while the assistant secretary of
state uses what is supposed to be a
duplicate seal. But this is not the
first incident of the kind on record.
Nebraska's embezzling state treasurer
was pardoned out of the penitentiary
under seal other than the official seal
of the state. The latter was in the
Office of the secretary of state, but the
seal used by the governor was an old
one found slowed away in a dark vault.