davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Tuesday

Don Frieda of Milliken was in
Greeley Monday.
f. f. Paige OF Fort Collins was in
Greeley Monday.
NJ. Johnson of Berthoud was in
Greeley Monday.
Mrs. G. ID. Horne went to Denver
today on business.
Miss Gussie Nettleton of Eaton
was in Greeley Monday.
C. H. Weber Of Ault was in Gree
ley on business Monday.
Mrs. H. l.. Wells went to Denver
Monday on business trip.
Mrs A. Cornelius has returned
from six weeks visit with friends IN
Iowa.
Mrs. NJ. Harper and son, Claud,
went to Windsor Monday for visit
with friends.
Mrs. Anna Langtry has returned
to her work in the Crockett-Moody
store after weeks illneess.
Mrs r. A Chase returned to her
home in Fort Morgan Monday after
a visit with Mrs. Hiram White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steele left
this morning for southern California
where they will spent the winter.
Mrs. ]. A. Corr has returned to
her home in Cheyenne after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r, Wortham.
Mrs. f. S. johnson, who has been
visiting in Gill, was in Greeley Mon
day on her way to her home in Kan
sas City.
Mr. and Mrs. f. O. Thompson, who
have spent the last two months here
left Monday for their former home
in Omaha.
The estate of John Prichard was
settled Monday in the county court.
He left $1,000 to his Wife and eight
children.
Mrs. Lizzie Altman of Denver was
in Greeley Monday. She has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ed Alexander
Of LaSalle.
Miss Harlow. who attends the
high school was given a pleasant
surprise Monday evening by a party
If friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox of Boul-
Ter were in Greeley Monday on
heir way to Keota, where they
laye business interests.
Larry Maroney of Denver is in
Greeley this week on business and
listing his sister, Mrs. d. r. me-
Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Thomas of
Iarka. Kan, were in Greeley today
IN their way to Cornish. wherethey
will visit with her brother.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Monday

George Venables spent Saturday
IN Denver.
G. w. Hall of Sligo was in Gree
ley over Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Davis of LaSaile spent
in Greeley.
Miss Nina Nyott of Salt Lake Guy
was in Greeley Saturday.
DR.. Stewart of Grover was IN
Greeley Saturday and Sunday
Born, this morning to Mr. ana
Mrs. p. w. Spickett. daughter
Webster Davis of Sterling spent
with friends in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Friday

Miss Aida Gum of Eaton was in
Greeley today.
A. r. Hall made a business trip
to Denver today.
Mrs. Anna Langtry is confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Stark of Fort Morgan
was in Greeley Thursday
.nrs. E. Jones went to Denver
this morning on business trip.
Mrs. James Tracy of Camtield was
in Greeley Thursday on her way to
Denver
J. II. Rowe went to Ault this
morning to look after his farming
interests.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
hurday

smith Of Monmoa.ah. ITaaa.
~l.A NV Harrison WOOD
rort Collins was in
d .dsy ry'' on a business
.rasy and .,, Fred S,,o,ins cam,
a.puel has returneu t,nnd
~ stay at Loveianu ann;
~ N. DeVotie went
|. morning for a WISH
sughter, Mrs y -
y. ]. S 1rao'e
e.su arrived here TO-DAY !,sy
4 Colo, for a visit WIN
~ of Chicago has
bis sister, Miss kristen
week. ;ss,,ed
[, W. a thimble party to be
ssrnoOn 4 OF Thursday
/, wyatt OF Ault has
relatives here TINS
,vr. Wyatt serves on the
Q Williams, VINO mas
Mrs Charles knowlton
three weeks, left today
, al Lake City.
loberts has returned
,ss trip to the San Luis
be has property.
Irs. D. C. Wyatt have
relatives in Greeley
1--WE months old daugh-
I'd Mrs. c. C. Brown.
ruing at the family
mile east OF Greeley.
have not been made
al services.
lon made a business
today.
Arthur and daughter,
Fort Collins, were in
esday on their way to
Piatt of Fort Collins
= Wednesday on her
Bluffs, Neb. While
he guest of her neph-
mpson, and family.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
John Bauer is Ill.

John Bauer, prominent ranch
man who lives near Farmers Spur,
is seriously i'll and fears are enter
tanned for his recovery. Mr.. Bauer's
daughter, Mrs Katie Zeiler of Lead
vile has come to be with her father
during his illness. Mrs. Bauer died
about year ago. Mr.. Bauer is the
father of David Bauer of Greeley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
suRLINeroN,s UNION STATION
Question VIII Be Presented to Public
Service Commission.

Burlington, April 21.--ln a petition
that was filed with the public service
commission, ten freeholders OF the
city of Burlington will make known
their desire to have the question of
union station for this city settled by
the commission. The petition Is
against the Central Vermont Railway
company and the Rutland Railroad
company and is filed with the public
service commission In accordance
with the requirements of the special
union station act passed at the last
Legislature, giving the public service
commission power to order two rail
roads meeting at junction point to
build union station, IL the need for
such station seems urgent.
A meeting of the committee OF
fifteen" that has been active in trying
TO secure new station was held
Wednesday and 1t was the sense of
the meeting that such a petition
should be fled in order to conform to
the provisions OF the act above men
toned
This action is taken in order to
bring the union station project to
some sort of a head, inasmuch as the
two railroad companies have already
filed notices of intention in sequestra-
ton proceedings setting forth the To-
cation of the land they propose TAX
ing for station purposes. With the
| filing of the petition by the Burling-
ton taxpayers, the formal provisions
of the union station bill will have
been complied with and the whole
subject placed in the hands of the
public service commission.
The new law firm composed Of c.
p. Cowles, secretary Of the committee
of fifteen, Sherman II. Moulton and
Joseph #. Stearns has been retained
TO represent the freeholders of Bur
lington in question in whatever hear
ings the public service commission
may order. Associated with these
lawyers will also be Martin S. Villas
who spent considerable time and lab
or in preparing a similar petition
when the public service commission
held hearings before on this matter
The petition was drawn by c. 7
Cowles and Incorporated in 1t il
the statement of facts prepared in thu
first petition drawn by Mr.. Villas will
some additional material gathered b.
Mr.. Cowles. The petition sets fortl
in detail the reasons why new sta
ton is considered necessary in Bur
lington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
FAWcETT RECALLED
Mayor Of Tacoma, Wash, Turned
Down by Voters.

Tacoma, Wash, April 21.-The com
plete returns from the recall election
Of Tuesday, instituted by the Welfare
league against Mayor c. w Fawcett,
show that the league was entirely
successful.
w. w. Seymour is in the new may
or-elect, having polled 1926 votes
against 1894 for Fawcett Seymour
will take Office at the end Of 10 days.
Seymour and Fawcett were the two
leading candidates at an election only
two weeks ago, when Socialist also
was in the race. Seymour was the
candidate of the Welfare league and
was defeated. An election will be
held on May to vote on the recall
OF four city commissioners.
The Welfare was organized express
ly for the purpose of ousting Mayor
Fawcett and the city commissioners.
They were charged with gross incom-
potency and Fawcett was opposed by
many women voters and church PEG
pie generally.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
CRIMINAL DOCKET HEAVY
Jury in Rutland County viii Have
Plenty to Do.

Rutland, April 21.-The criminal
calendar posted in county court by
States Attorney b. l.. Stafford indi-
Gates that the jury will have plenty
of work after it gets through with the
civil docket. The State cases and
the offenses charged against the re-
spondents follow: State VS.. John
Derosse, arson; State VS.. Rafael Ciofi
keeping intoxicating liquor without IL
cense; State VS.. J. E. Lanahan, sell
ing contrary to the terms of his Ii
cense; State VS.. Naman Hall, bur
glary; State VS.. aJmes II. Nokes,
horse stealing, State VS.. Frank Coo
lidge chicken stealing; State vs..
George l.. Gibson, selling liquor to
posted man; State VS.. Fred Fem, sell
ing to posted man; State VS.. Michael
Dugan, selling to posted man; State
VS. Jesse A. Morgan, adultery; State
VS. Harry Carrie Pratt, breach of
peace; State VS.. francesca Crociata,
accessory after the fact in murder;
State VS.. Myron Sherman, selling
liquor without a license; State VS.,
Frank w. Taylor and Mrs Addie
Crossman, blanket act; State VS. Eu
gene DeragOn, breach OF peace State
VS.. Allen Sanderson, adultery; State
VS.. Louis Larock and Sidney French
malicious mischief; State VS.. Thomas
Wallace and George License, breach
of the peace; State VS.. Joseph Lapine
1 breach Of the peace
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
SAVED SELF AND DAUGHTER

Nation, lll.-"Will you allow me
for the benefit of others who may be
in the same condition as l was to
make a statement in this paper.
Il was in very poor health for
years, was weak, ailing and all run
down and had lost in weight until
only weighed ninety pounds. had
been under physicians care, with
out any benefit, for so long was dis
couraged.
About a year ago ! decided to try
a tonic called Vinol, concerning which
l had heard many favorable reports.
l commenced to gain, and increased
in weight until / now weigh 127
pounds, am in perfect health-and
never felt better in my life.
Then, my daughter who lived in
Martinsyille, Ind, was an invalid and
no encouragement was held out for
her recovery After my experience
with Vinol, we went to Martinsville,
and brought her to Nation, as she
was helpless. When we got her here
put her on Vinol, with the same
good results from its use which |
had-she gained in weight, and today
she is well and strong and feels bet
ter than she ever did in her life."-
Mrs. o. NJ Watrous. eve guarantee
this letter is genuine)
We have for years recommended
Vinol as a grand tonic and body-build
er, and every year we gain more and
more faith in it's wonderful virtues. II
is certainly the best and simplest ton
ic restorative we know of.-W. L. Go
kay, Druggist Bennington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
Ferguson and Temperance.

The following letter from K. A.
Shaw OF Mortified, Vt, deals intelli-
gently with a subject in which many
people are interested at present.
The columns of the Free Press OF
April contained a report Of a meet
ing of the Anti-Saloon league in
| which il was stated that in the matter
of the resignation of Mr.. c. j. Fergu-
son the committee were of the opin-
ion that the criticism of Mr. Fergu-
sons methods by the press and in
dividuals came from the enemies of
temperance and that 1t was the best
| judgment OF the committee that Mr..
! Ferguson should continue his work as
/ superintendent.
This is the most unfortunate con
clusion in view OF the facts. The
temperance problems Of the state
cannot be handled by the AntiSaloon
league or by any other organization
without the allegiance OF large ma
jority of the newspapers which have
been alienated by the methods and
policy of the league or its superinten-
dent and are now characterized as
enemies of temperance.
The press of the state. except
small minority, stand for no license,
+ a temperance position; but very
large majority refuse to endorse the
methods of the AntiSaloon league.
Now the league forfeits its right to
leadership in the temperance work OF
Vermont when it antagOnizes these
forces for temperance and sobriety.
There is another large group Of
men who have been giving Of their
time. money and influence to bring
about a no" vote in their towns, but
who refuse to ieOpardize their cause
by permitting the league, as now con-
stituted, to have any part in the
work: these too are labeled as enem-
les of temperance.
And there are not a few sincere
clergymen in the state who give UNI
tiringly Of their energy to fight the
demon of intemperance but who de
cline to open their pulpits TO the
league. These also are enemies OF
temperance.
1t is time we had a referendum on
the management Of the Anti-Saloon
league
BY what authority does a group of
men declare its policy? Is it rep
resentative body? Are its methods
of organization open to light? Let us
know the facts. Meanwhile if Mr..
Ferguson cannot command the re-
spect and adherence Of the safe and
sane temperance workers Of the state
who have borne the brunt Of battle
since before the Anti-Saloon league
came into being. let the so-called com.
mittee accept his better Judgment
and permit him to step aside in favor
OF another man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
TO UPHOLD PHOTO LAW
Court Likely TO Sustain Woman's
Case Against Advertising Co

Washington April 22,-The attempt
to have the Supreme court of the Uni
the New York statute making it a
misdemeanor to use another's photo
graph or name for adertising or trade
purposes seemingly failed yesterday
After the court had listened to an
argument against the law Chief JUS
tice White announced to counsel
about to defend the law that the court
did not desire to hear further argu-
ment. This is regarded as a fore
runner Of decision in favor OF the
law.
The case was one in which Mrs.
Aida T, Rhodes OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
obtained a judgment of $1,000 against
an advertising company for the use
of her photograph for advertising or
trade purposes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
EMsALMED BODY AS EVIDENCE
Demonstration to Aid Patrick in
Fight for Freedom.

iaHN W
Albany. N. Y. April 21.-By means
of a demonstration made over the
body that had been embalmed for
year, members of the New York State
Embalmers association claim they
have proven that the testimony offer
ed by the friends of Albert T. Patrick
now serving a life sentence in Sing
Sing for the alleged murder of mil
lionaire William Marsh Rice, was
correct
1t was the contention of the prose
cution that the congested appearance
of the lungs of the murdered man
was due to the administration of
chloroform and not to the injection
of embalming fluid as claimed by
medical experts for Patrick
Dr. c. f. Moadinger, Jr., OF
Brooklyn, at Wednesdays session OF
the embalmers convention, made
the demonstration on a body that
had been embalmed last year at
| Syracuse, and at it's conclusion de-
clared that the fluid injected in the
right brachial, an artery on the
under side Of the arm just below the
shoulder. reached and diffused in the
tissue of the lungs, a thing which he
claimed experts for the Patrick prose
cution insisted was impossible.
The Embalmers association took
up the matter at the request of the
Medical-Legal society of New York
and a resolution embodying the find
ings of the demonstration has been
sent to the society. IL is understood
that the results of the test will be
taken up with Governor Dix by this
organization.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
The Siroli1l Sentinel
Fighting The Great While Plague"
BENNINGTON VT, SATURDAY APRIL o.
BENNINGTON, VT SATURDAY APRIL %

CONSUMPTION is caused by CARE
~ LESSNESS.
Neglected Coughs and Colds that weaken
the system and leave the lungs and air pas
sages breeding-places for the germs that cause
THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE"
Coughs and Colds can be prevented-by taking
Sirolin in Hme In time means at the first
sign of catching cold "-the sneeze, the chilli
ness, the susceptibility to draughts - the
aches that send their warning ahead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
NATIVE OF VERMONT
De Mar, Winner Of Marathon Race
Born in South Hero

Burlington, April 22.-Clarence f.
DeMar of the North Dorchester, Mass
Athletic association, who won the
Boston Athletic associations 18th
marathon race Wednesday. was for
merly a student at the University of
Vermont and left in his freshman
year, last year. DeMar was born and
brought up at South Hero on Lake
Champlain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
PARIS THIRD LARGEST CITY
Now Has a Population Of 2,946, 1856
Country to City Drift.

Paris, April 21-Paris retains it's
position as the third largest city in
the world, the census taken last
month showing a population OF 2,S46.-
1856 The present census shows an
increase of 124,255 over the figures
for 1906. Then French census as a
whole has shown a drift of population
from the country to the cities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22

of the breathing passages
Son the Swiss remedy
leading of the trend of medicine
vention of disease.
Those who keep Sroln in the house. ready take in time
IMMUNE against the troublesome and of all
mente host of diseases that affect the throat and lungs
The remedial virtues of Siron wonderful power
prevention
nrpen Consumption in deepseaed Coughs and Colds La Grippe
Bronchitis and Whoopng its effects quick and
The dagreeabe symptoms quickly disappear appetite becomes
keen, the bodily weight increases
And yet with this do GOOD Siroln harmless
It's harmful Ingredient onarcoc drug
VI Little wonder that Son has and lung special
lists OF Europe-at its fame spreading throughout the world
ga Every druggist now has Sroin get for you.
va SIROLIN CO., Sole Agents for the United States
@M 365 to 367 Canal Street, New York
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-07
Asks for Reform.

Sioux Falls.-Resolutions %favorins
an extension Of the merit system, and
the adoption Of a local parcel post as
outlined by Postmaster General Hitch
cock. were passed at the ynnual con
vention of the South DakSta League
Of PoStmaSters.
The resolutions advocate that post
masters Of all classes be placed I'M
der classified service rules, and that
all persons within the service be ad-
vanced to any position in the service.
from the lowest to the highest, accord
ing to merit. They further declare
that the postoftice department at
Washington should urge all postmas
ters to attend the annual conventions
of the state league, and that they
should be made annual schools OF In
struction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-07

front of Buckingham palace and to
form a professional road from it to
Charing Cross. The lord mayor. who
was in the chair, announced that this
recommendation met with his majes-
tvs gracious approval. and that King
Edward had given a donation of a
thousand guineas towards the neces-
sary funds. The corporation OF the
city of London subscribed 5000
guineas, and eventually upwards of
G3OO.O 900 were received. including
large contributions from the overseas
dominions.
An executive committee, appointed
to carry out the necessary arrange
ments. asked the well-known sculptor,
Mr.. Thomas Brock, RIA, to prepare a
design for a group OF sculpture, in
Guiding a statue of the queen, and In
vited DR.. Rowland Anderson, R.S.A.,
Sir Thomas Drew. P.H.R.A., Mr.. Ern-
est George, ARA. MI. T. G. Jackson,
RIA. and Sir Aston Webb, RIA, to
submit designs in competition for the
Professional road, including the
treatment of the west end Of the Mall,
where the group was to be placed,
and an architectural entrance at
Spring gardens. Mr.. Brooks design
and Sir Aston Webb's scheme for lay
ing out the Mall. after having received
the approval OF the king in June, 1902,
we're accepted.
After nearly ten years Of anxious
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-07
Drowned in SWiti.

Watertown.-Death from s~trangula-
ton in a pail of swill was the sad fate
of the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Bailey, living a Few miles north of this
city at their farm home. The mother
had gone out in the yard for a few
minutes and had prepared a blanket
on the floor for the child to lay on.
and duringh her absence the baby crawl
ed to a slop pail that had been con
verified to that use from a candy pail
and when the mother returned she
found her little one with his head at
the bottom of the pail of slop,
drowned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-07
NICE RAIN IN STATE
LARGE PORTION OF THE STATE
is SOAKED BY A HEAVY
DOWNPOUR.
HAPPENINGS OVER THESTATE
What is Going On Here and There
That is Of interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Mitchell.-One of the most extern
siye rains of the season covered the
greater part of South Dakota last
week.
At Mitchell los inches OF water fell
and in the central section it averaged
about that amount The ain extended
to the north state line, covering a vast
area of country that needed the rain
badly. The rain belt extended to
Chamberlain and intermediate points
and east of the state line. the precipi-
tation in nearly all cases amounting to
an inch, getting a little lighter as 1t
went to the state line. Good Gains are
reported around Freeman and Memo,
but little south of that section.
Two parties who drove "a distance
of 500 miles in four days over the
territory from the north line of San
born county south to Charles MIX
county's south line. and between the
James and the Missouri rivers, stated
that the corn crop stood at 100 per
cent and over, and that 80 per cent
of the fields in that section stood three
feet high. which is a foot ahead Of the
average season. Wheat in that sec
ton showed a percentage OF 90 and
will do we'll. Wheat on corn ground
is exceptionally good.
With the rain of last week the pre-
%oipitation for the month here is 40
inches more than the average for the
past ten years. The crop outlook i
better now than at the same period
last year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-07
Make Iona Auto Trip.

Deadwood.-Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Os-
terman of Chicago have just complet-
ed an auto trip of 1924 miles from
that city to DeadWood, which they
made in five days and eight hours at
an average speed of 1875 miles per day.
The trip cost them but the price of
ten gallons of water and $14 worth of
gasoline, as they had no accidents Or
p%unctures. The route was via Beloit.
La Crosse, Mankato. Winnona. Roch-
ester. DeSmet, Huron, Pierre and Rap.
i'd City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-07
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT

when my first baby was siN
months old he broke out on his head
with little bumps. They would dry
up and leave a scale. Then 1t would
break out again and 1t spread all over
his head. All the nair came out and
his head was scaly all over. Then hiA
face broke out all over in red bumps
and it kept spreading until 1t was on
his hands and arms. ! bought several
boxes of ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but he got worse all the time. He
had it about six months when a friend
told me about Cuticura. l sent and
got a bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent, q
cake Of Cuticura Soap and a box OF
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to improve.
He began to take long maps and to
stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles Of Resolvent, two boxes OF
Ointment and three cakes of Soap he
was sound and we'll, and never had
any breaking out of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. l don't think anything else
would have cured him except C%uticura.
Il have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Soap several times since to use
for cuts and sores and have never
known them to fail to cure what l put
them On. l think Cuticura is a great
remedy and would advise any one to
use it.. Cuticura Soap is the best that
l have ever used for toilet purposes"
(Signed) Mrs. F. e. Harmon. r. F. d.
2, Atoka, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1910.