davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
PRESIDENT HAS GREAT
DAY IN DENVER LAND
CONVENTION REBUKED
Life One Speech After Another
utive Of Nation---Hands Bunc
Would Put Conservation Into
Administration---Nature Echo
Of Big Bill.
{ or Chief Exec
loCrowd Who
Hands OF State
S famous Smile

thronged the building, however, be-
cause they recognized his common
sense plan Of dealing with the in
vailed Issues termed "conserva-
tion AT the very outset he turn
ed the tables upon the convention
leaders, who had adopted plat
form and then asked him to speak
on the land question. Deity he
told hume 1us story that placed
his ghosts in an awkward posi-
tion. but they could do nothing but
smile and applaud.
President Taft is neither rapid
conversation like his predecessor
nor is he a state rights man in
that he would give full control to
the state OF the public domain. In
this respect he is a liberal federalist,
who would permit the most utilitar-
ian dispOsitiOn of the domain by the
states under federal control; and
the same With the water power. He
came out tentatively for a court of
appeals thai would decide cases ap-
pealed from the executive depart
ments at Washington to do with
homestead claims and the like. For
coal and phosphate lands he favors
the British colonial system of leas-
ing. The forest reserve is being re-
duced Slowly and every opportunity
given to cultivate lands fit for ag-
ricultural purposes.
The president Informed the two
extremists In this controversy to get
down to business and submit some
thing reasonable to congress and
! the national executive to permit a
fuller use Of the lands and aid
would be iorthcoming.
Taft's common sense and concilia-
ton was great relief after the wild
harrangAes of the last several days
from ind.usequential politicians OF
subject they know very little
about.
| To the Denver Press club, whicf
llnade him an honorary member anc
presented him with a badge OF mem
{ bersliip, he delivered words of Wis
dom regarding the public press anc
its attitude toward public officials.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
D0RCAS HIVE
WINS BANNER
OF MACABEES
Greeley Lodge Stands First in Sew
enty-three Throughout State
in Membership

Dorcas Hive, No. 8, Ladies of the
Macabees, has won the state banner
from a Pueblo hive, where it has
been for number of years and
great efforts will be made to keep
it here The banner belongs to the
hive making the greatest per cent
of increase in membership for the
year Since there are 10 hives in
the state it is considered an honor
to win the banner.
Mrs. Belle Nj. Hedge of Denver,
the district deputy for northern
Colorado, Idaho, Utah and Wyom-
ing, attended the regular meeting
of the lodge, which was held in the
l. o. o. F.. hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hedge gave a talk in which
she complimented the Greeley lodge
on their work of the year and she
also spoke lovingly of Mrs. Hollist-
er, the supreme commander, whose
death occurred this summer.
There was a good attendance al
the meeting and social hour Will
refreshments followed the lodge
session.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
MORE PREMIUMS AT COUNTY
FAIR HAVE Been ANNOUNCED

Bum plymouth Rocks, pen of l
male and 4 females; Clyde Richard
son, Greeley. first.
White Wyandottes, cock; Il. A.
Strong Greeley, first; E. w. Hosack,
Greeley, second.
White Wyandottes, hen; +. w.
Hosack, Greeley, first; Il. A. Strong,
Greeley, second.
White Wyandottes, cockerel; J.
w. Dillon, Greeley, first; f. A.
Strong, Greeley. second.
White Wyandottes, pullet; E. w.
Hosack, Greeley, first; Il. A. strong
Greeley, second.
White Wyandottes, pen of l male
and 1 lemales; j. w. Dillon, Gree
lev, first; E. w. Hosack, Greeley,
second.
Columbian Wyandottes, cockerel;
C. II. ward, Greeley, first; also sec
ond.
Columbian Wyandottes, pullet;
C. II. Ward, Greeley, first; also sec
r. c. Rhode Island Reds, cock;
C. 5. Harper, Greeley, first; Harry
Fortune, Greeley, second.
r. c. Rhode Island Reds, hen; w.
e. Gore, Greeley, hrSt; y. ,. lalp-
err Greeley, second.
II. g. Rhode Island Reds, cock
erel; T. Q. Brockway, Greeley, hrst;
Mrs. Albert Howard, Greeley, sec
ond.
Il C. Rhode Island Reds. pullet;
G. S. Harper, Greeley. first; Mrs.
Albert Toward, Greeley, second.
II. c. Rhode Island Reds, pen of
/ male and females: G. S. Harp
er. Greeley. first; also special prize,
.S2.25 worth of Conkey's Remedies,
D. Work: Mrs. Albert Howard,
Greeley, second.
S. c. Rhode Island Reds, cock; Fl.
Collins, Greeley, first; Mrs. Albert
Howard, Greeley, second.
s. c. Rhode Island Reds, hen; ii.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

Denver, Oct. 4.-President Taft
found an ideal Colorado day yester-
day in Denver from the moment of
his arrival at the Union depot at
$50 in the morning until his ue-
parture at midnight for Wyoming.
His day in town included a break
fast with the Yale club at the Coun-
try club, where he spoke briefly; a
visit and a speech to the students of
the University of Denver; an extem-
poraneous, but very important
speech to the public lands congress
and 10000 people in the Auditor
ium; a luncheon at the home of
Crawford Hill. where he met the
leaders in society: a visit to the
base ball park. where he presented
a loving cup to Jimmy McGill, the
owner, and an automobile to Jack
Hendricks, the manager, on behalf
of fans of Denver; visit to the
Denver Press club and brief
speech: an automobile tour to City
park, Congress park and the Capitol
Hill residence district on his way to
Littleton, where he made brief
speech; to Fort Logan, where he in
formally and socially met the Off
GERS and. abandoning the proposed
trip to the foothills, to the Brown
hotel, where he met the republican
leaders of the city, and at night a
banquet in Ell Jebel temple attend
ed by 600, after which he left for
the Union depot to board his train
for Cheyenne and the Pacific coast.
At no time was there an enthus-
iastic ovation given to Taft, with
the exception of that at the Auditor
ium, for the reason that he was so
rushed there was no time for DEM
onstration. The arrangements were
such that there was no opportunity
for an outburst of popular enthus-
iasm, especially because there was
no parade.
At the Auditorium he staggered
the state rights" men and the
prime movers in the public land
convention by his firm stand against
what the convention declared for
With him were the thousands that
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
FIGHTERS ARE
FINED AGAIN

Eaton, Oct 4.-This town is new
S69.SU ahead as a result OF CON
tinued disagreements over the
merits OF the grand jury. After
trial this morning in the justice
court, +. G. Steele, grand Juryman,
and N. A. Trenholm "a farmer, were
fined $13.45 each for disturbing the
peace of tAe community by engaging
in a Johnson-Je effries affair without
a license. There were two rounds
fought, one Saturday and one Mon
day. Each offender had been fined
once for the two offenses and this
morning both We're brought INTO
court and fined again, each for the
offense he was not fined for the
first time in court.
The first fines aggregated $3.50
which, with the $26.9O collected
this morning, totals $3.50.
The boosters tor the city treasury
are hoping for more arguments be-
tween the two, believing that If the
fighters persist they may lower the
tax levy of the city materially FOR
next year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
WATER SUIT
OF WYOMING
IS IN COURT
Attorney General Griffith Goes to
Washington to Appear in Case
on Next Monday

Attorney General Banjamin Grit
fifth will leave tomorrow for Wash
ington where he will appear before
the United States court in the case
brought by the state of Wyoming
against Colorado. The case in
wolves the right of state to use
the water in its borders to the in
Jury of another state, residents of
water 1t also involves the question
water shed to another.
The pleadings in this case, which
is an original proceeding in the su-
preme court, one of the rare cases
in which one sovereign brings suit
against another, will be made Oc-
tober 8. The law requires that the
attorney general shall appear In
person in such suits.
With Attorney General Griffith
with go Judge julius Gunter, who
has been engaged to represent the
Laramie-Poudre Irrigation company.
The project of this company is re-
sponsible for the suit brought
against the state.
MIR. Griffith will, he declares, ask
for time to gather further evidence
when the case comes up before the
supreme court A large amount OF
statistical evidence is necessary in
this sort OF case and large force
of engineers are now at Work meas
uring the streams both in this state
and Wyoming, concerning which eVi-
dence will be introduced during the
trial.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
FORTY YEARS
WED---T0 Dine

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Cradle will
celebrate their fortieth wedding an
niversary with a family dinner at
their home next Tuesday, October
10 All the members of the family
will be present. Bert Cradle will
arrive from Sac City with his bride
in time for the celebration and Fred
Cradle will come from California.
II. c. Cradle will return from
Wyoming to attend the reunion and
Ruth and David Sturgeon, the only
grand children, will come down
from Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cradle of Cedar Bluffs, Neb.. Will
also be present and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Hamnett and Miss
Tessa Cradle OF Greeley, the family
will be complete.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
DRUG FIRM is
COMING HERE

A new drug firm under the name
of Seely-FoUruier Drug company
will open a store in Greeley in the
officers now occupied by Sanborn "
Houston about october .. A II.
Seely. the senior member OF the
firm. was in Greeley today arrang-
ing for the opening of the store ana
moving his family here.
Mr. Seely has been in the drug
business in Colorado for the last
81 years He was in Denver for a
number of years and was seven
years in Canon iCty. He came re-
Gently to Loveland and in looking
over the state to find a location for
a home has decided upon Greeley as
the ideal spot.
II. C. Fouruier has been associat-
ed with Mr. Seely in Loveland. III
there is no delay in completing the
work of the new offices for Sanborn
4 Houston the new firm expects to
open their store in about two weeks.
No expense will be spared to make
it one of the most modern and at
tractive places in the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
Poultry and Pet Stock

Buff Cochin, cockerel; Ralph Ho-
warth, Greeley. first.
Buff Cochin, pullet; Ralph Ho-
warth, Greeley, first; also second.
Buff Cochin, pen Of l male and
females; Ralph Howarth. Greeley
first.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. cock !;
Mrs. F. w. Steele, Greeley. frst'
Ralph Howarth, Greeley, second.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, hen;
Sam Hallett, Greeley. first; Mrs. f.
w. Steele, Greeley, second.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, cock
erel: ]. w. Harrison. Eaton, hrst'
Mrs. F.. w. Steele, Greeley. second
Barred Plymouth Rocks, pullet;
Sam Hallett, Greeley, first; also sec
Barred Plymouth Rocks. pen OF
1 male and females; Mrs. F. w;
Steele, Greeley, first; also special
prize, 81 worth tea. w. d. Balcom !;
Sam Hallett, Greeley, second.
White Plymouth Rocks, cock
Mrs. C. r. Deffke. Greeley, first;
Mrs. Ruth Bliss, Greeley. second.
White Plymouth Rocks, hen; Mrs.
C. F. Deffke. Greeley. first; X. Nj.
Karnes, Timnath, second.
White Plymouth Rocks. cockerei )
Mrs. Ruth Bliss. Greeley, first
James Hutton, Fort Collins. second
White Plymouth Rocks. pullet'
James Hutton, Fort Collins, hrst'
r. NJ. Karnes, Timnath, second.
White Plymouth Rocks. pen OF l
male and females; James Hutton
Fort Collins. first.
Buff Plymouth Rocks, cock; Clyde
Richardson, Greeley, first.
Buff Plymouth Rocks, hen; clyde
Richardson. Greeley, first.
Buff Plymouth Rocks, cockerel;
Clyde Richardson, Greeley. first.
Buff Plymouth Rocks, pullet'
Clyde Richardson. Greeley. first
also second.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
ARE IMPROVING
ISLAND GROVE

Work has begun making improve
ments at Island Grove park by the
city. Recently the city enineer
completed a new plat of the place,
indicating roadways. flower beds,
ETC., and today Street Supervisor
Seaman has a force OF men at WORK
on a roadway that will extend all
around the park 1t will be appro-
proximately mile and half long.
1t is the intention to follow the
construction OF the road with the
planting of shrubbery and trees.
The roads in the park will be inn
proved also. The improvements VIII
add materially to the appearance or
the park next summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
EXHIBIT
PLANNED
IN STATE
DENVER CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE OFFERS PRIZES
WELD COUNTY HAS A CHANCE
Permanent Exposition OF States
Resources Planned to Be Kept
in Denver for Information
of Visitors

If present plans are carried out
the Colorado Permanent Exposition
to be established in the Chamber OF
Commerce building in Denver viii
be one of the show places of Colo
rado. Much interest is being mani.
fected in the plan by the various
counties of the state, and to further
stimulate this interest SO that the
competition among the counties for
the best exhibits displayed will be
of the keenest kind, the Denver
Chamber of Commerce has announ-
ced list of prizes for such exhibits
that reaches in value $4,000.
The largest prizes offered are for
the best county exhibits The grand
sweepstake of $500 in cash will go
to the county making the best col.
lective exhibit, while prizes of
$500 each will be offered to the
counties making the best grain ex-
hibit; the best fruit exhibit and the
best mineral exhibit. To the county
winning the first award for three
years $500 silver cup will be
given.
| In addition to these prizes indi-
vidual exhibitors will be awarded
prizes donated by the merchants of
Denver These are all valuable
prizes, and to win any of them the
individual exhibit must form part of
a county exhibit.
The plan of a permanent Colorado
exposition in Denver has been the
dream of many of the most enthus-
iastic Coloradoans for many years,
and it now seems as though the
plans under way will bring this
about. The Los Angeles exposition
is a point of interest for travellers
from all parts of the country. Colo
RADIO at the present time has moth
ing Of this kind and scores of in
quiries are made daily at the Cham
ber of Commerce building as well as
at Denver hotels regarding such al
exposition where the visitor may see
for himself what Colorado is doing.
Those interested can secure COM
plete information regarding rules
and conditions of prize exhibits by
addressing d. S. Clark, Director of
Exhibits. Chamber of Commerce
building, Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
AUTO PARTY
TO CHEYENNE

Eleven auto loads of enthusiastic
Greeley people left at Z O'Clock TINS
morning for Cheyenne where they
will help extend welcome TO
President Taft, who is spending the
day there before continuing ms "Trip
westward. There are about hlty
people in the party, two autos nav
ing come up from Milliken
A. G.. Jaeger of the Weld county
Automobile company and TWO ma
chinists are making the trip so that
the danger OF accident is at mini
num- The cars are decorated Saily
with Greeley banners ana II Is the
intention of the party to let the
northern part of the state ana
wyoming people know that Greeley
is on the map.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
Plead Not Guilty

LaSalle, Oct. 4.--Frank Chapman
and Ed Thompson, charged with
burglarizing the stores of Il. A.
Anderson and George Briggs, were
given a hearing before Justice Nc
Kinney Monday afternoon, pleaded
not guilty and were bound over to
the district court under bonds OF
$3.50 each Although the two were
caught near Kersey with two bi-
cycles and clothing in their posses
sion which 1t is claimed came from
the two stores. they pleaded not
guilty to the charge.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
Surprise at Eaton

Eaton, Oct. 3.-Mrs. w. Il. Long
with was given pleasant surprise
at her home Monday evening by
party of friends. The affair was
ce,ehratio, of Mrs. Longwith' s
birthday and the surprise was plan
ned and carried out by her hus-
band.
A pleasant evening was spent
with cards and fine refreshments
which had been prepared by Mrs.
Longwith, were served late in the
evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
PLATTEvILLE
LEVY s. MILLS

Platteville, Oct. 4.-Upon the val
uation of $S2.0S0, assessed by the
county treasurer. the town board
fixed the tax levy at 80 mills at the
regular meeting which was held on
Tuesday evening.
1t was decided at the meeting to
discontinue the hiring of a man to
care for the cemetery, which is city
property and has been kept in order
at the expense o, the city for num-
ber Of years
The proposition of securing a
railroad crossing near the mill was
also discussed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

d. X. Small who has been the
agent for the American Express
company for several months has
been transferred to some point in
Iowa and will leave with his family
for the east this week They go
first to Chicago and from there Will
receive their appointment. c. ii.
Modar, who was succeeded in Gree
ley as agent by Mr.. Small VIII again
be the agent in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
TO BUILD HALL
At FORT LUPTON

Fort Lupton, Oct. 4-Plahs LOT
the new town hall have been COM
pleted and work Will be hegun at
once on the structure. me pullu-
ing will be cement blocks and Will
cost $500. 1t will contain an as
sembly hail. jail and hose house.
The jail will be l2 by 22 feet, with
cement boor and two steel cells. Inc
hose house will be IL by AZ 1eet
and the hall will be ~ by AZ feet.
The building will have an iron ROOF
and will face on Fourth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
kRVESTER
II SUCCESS

IT, fyS'' Following a
ne work of the Lewis
n" nA' 'ester. near Mil
Acme Patent and
f. ,Uuipany neld a spec
us stockholders in the
be AT T.. which time the
! was accepted by the
! 4 "a; A; Raymond of of
fIes randall al of Milliken
6mn'oI nm oI Johnstown were
forn. .'l,ttee to secure n
tinsy ttGpy to make and mar. "
,dirn A number of
tS lor the location.
bern De at some
d,r Iern Colorado. '
ify If ,s was in every way
maka .s believed , that the
ne a complete reyo-
!, harvesting in Colo
, ;. . SlO per acre can T1iH he
nov 'stlng of the CROP,
''' cent of the total
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
E00|)
| MON
CASE OF con-
DISEASE
Nee IS READ
nlng Leaves Is
Physician--The
inance to Come
Thursday

Greeley during the
ber was better than
4 long time and
10 establishing a
In the state. There
contagious disease
report of CITY
oner Shields made
meeting last night
ne in Greeley was
hg the month and
Inc case of typhoid
whooping cough,
pox and kindred
exist. The tests OF
kowed a high per-
the report DR..
|ome recommended
the disposition OF
Egested that the
burning them with
since the smoke
land unhealthy and
bic distress to per-
bm asthma,
! taken on the rec
II It was decided to
hove all leaves that
hises when due no
J was also suggest
bed OF fertilizer for
! and gardens could
+ wetting the piles
h, therby securing
lrichment for their
le ordinances. with
features eliminated,
fst reading. 1t has
h revised since the
Embraces the good
/ ordinances in the
a special meeting
IN next Thursday
consideration of
& ordinance that is
The ordinance is
the building field
police turned over
the receipts of his
'tember.
& Southern Rail-
ported an arc light
Venth avenue ana
tween the tracks at
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

I. O. GlaZier went to Denver on
Tuesday on business connected Win
the .rrand Council OF the II. ana .
Mr.. Glazier is this year the Twice
ulustrious Grand Master or the
Grand Council of the Colorado X.
and S.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
DISEASE OF SPUDS is KNOWN OF OLD

rbo onla .,
The Tribun
Our patho oogt. Sackett has determined
thatha
He
be
SWIM ~ Respectfully
l..
IN
strouble but tepilem
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
Curfew for Rocky Ford

Rocky Ford. Oct. 4.-Rocky Ford
has re-established its o'clock cur
few for boys and girls under 16'
years of age. The signal will be
sounded by whistle. The hour wile
be S O'Clock after November 1.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
FARMER and
FAMILY GONE

Ault, Oct Al Hennessey, a
farmer living north of Ault, is said
to have taken his family and a part
of his belongings and vanished in
the night Monday night. Hennes-
sey is said to be in debt. but left
the crops on his place, which are
more promising than any in this
section. 1t it not known what di-
rection the travellers took 1t is
said that part of the household
furnishings were taken.
Charles Hallett was among the
nanArat. NriSitnrc Q'IInclnt-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

Charles Perry of Knoxville, Ia,
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Curtis sunday. He stopped in Gree
lev on his way to Loveland.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
NES
ARRESTED

a4-George Fadin, a
Felts of the Bald
'iVe agency of Vir-
Us been employed to
IN the coal fields of
Laarrested at Lafayette
Cassidy on sus-
Z been implicated in
OF Bermont & Van
/ Friday night.
rea'ened to bring on
Leeh the police au-
/ Town and the detec-
l ohe OF the latter,
E. 'nu Nv ordered Cassidy
|.sa. u fadin. r R. A. Slat-
kra Ek,es'iNe' was also ac-
p,ns arrest.
ss;.. ,si george II. Shreve
ton t1Srs.ahee of the city
! ,SVsether ,, they disarm-
: all three detectives.
: '1ll ba returned this
nome in hyl. 20
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

Mrs. D. W. Collins of Lucerne was
in Greeley today.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

|, 'oll returned this
4 r. roihe in Ault, after
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

Continued on Page 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Houston Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
II n u q Ikla

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Houston. Va, August 12.--Houston'u
social season is drawing to a close
with the departure of not q few resi-
dents and visitors to the mountain re-
sorts for August. Those leaving dur
Ing the past week were Mrs. r. Holt
Easley. Mrs. BOuldin and the Misses
Florence Easley and Florence Bould.
ing for the White Sulphur.
Miss Berta Edmondson. OF Baltimore,
Nd; is visiting. her sister. Mrs. French,
OF Houston. Miss Edmondson IS con-
nected with st. Paurs House. a homo
maintained by the st. Paurs Church
Parish. of Baltimore.
Judge William r. Barksdale attend
ed the Virginia Bar Association at
Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cuttings
Boteler. of Round Hill. entertained on
Friday afternoon in honor of the
Misses Crampton and Mrs. Finney. of
Misses Mary and Edmonia Lancas-
ter, of Richmond. are visiting Mrs.
III. II. Edmunds.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Johnson return
ed on Tuesday from the Buffalo Lithia
Springs, where Mr.. Johnson has been
during the month of July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Heathsville Social News.

Special to The Times Dlspat
Heathsville. Va, August l2.-
Misses Susie Norris and Louise Blum
don and Robert Norris have returned
from house party given by Miss
Mary Kemp a her home in la Plata.
Md.
Miss boswell Shirley is home from
trip to Washington. Baltimore and
other points.
f. Hugh Smith and Randolph S.
trip.
a launch and dancing party to
bewisetta was given recently by the
young people of Heathsville. Among
those present and dancing were Mrs
NJ. Mercer Neale Of Domra. Pa: Misses
Genevieye and Marguerite Smith.
Irene. katherine and Pawling Nelms.
Leak Rice. and Messrs. Julian Eu-
bank. oscar Retts. John Stith Brent.
Tom Brent Willie Brent. Maurice
Rove DIR. Fred De S. Brent and Fitz-
hugh Anderson.
Marvin Grove Camp meeting is be-
ance is beyond the average This is
an old institution. having commenced
over thirty years ago. and never has
1t failed year since to arouse In :
terest and to be largely attended