davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03

New York-Passengers on the liner La Tourafne made port after a 10 hour race with a school of whales The women pelted the whales with Xa6s of .paDer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03

i. Martha L., wife of Dwight M Banks. one of the best known resi- dents of Greenfield Hill. died Satur day at her home in her 47th year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03
FACTORIES CLOSE.

Ex-Mayor Clark smokes a Nugget.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03
SAILOR HATS

We are showing all the newest shapes, braids and colors in Sailor Hats, wide brim, narrow brim, roll brim and droop brim, priced from 4Sc to $3.
 It will pay you to trade at Dillon's cause you are sure to find what you want priced at about one half what you would pay for simi- lar goods elsewhere.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

The Christmas time is impressive
beautiful and beneficial. 1t las put
one fault-that is that II is con-
fined to one day of the year instead
OF the hopeless sequence OF days
that must be met and lived before
Christmas shall come again.
This day is the aftermath-'"e
time least propitious to arouse 'he
people OF Greeley and Weld county
to the possibilities that are theirs'
Because there will be less response
now than at any other time In the
year, the Tribune emphasizes the
plea that in the days to come before
another anniversary OF Chris'
birth shall be celebrated. each resi-
dent will convey what the Master
taught. 50 that all may celebrate
ever his advent with full heart and
attitude.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Trust were released ~ follows. To-
VT; strip Of lar LAND sn5onsn SpsT Spon.
ter (KJ Of Section two CD. Town
ship one (1) North. of Range sixty
hve tsb) West. said strip Of land be-
sesaink es lolsy o5 feet feet to the night
the center line Of the Neres Canal;
leriy described a. follows. To-Eit:
Beginning At point on the .outn ncs ,ns
North. Of Range si.ty-nve ts51 West.
SIS feet. more or less. east Of the
West quarter corner Of said ssctton:
1iShs. 30 'nsnse fsss from og tangent . Sesr.
north ,bsnes s ST nos wsst 70 aion H.a, SO ,so
BY = 20. curve left 1so feet to station
Vs. .ds fes. r so'.ss to .sstds mo,ss 5000 s'
to ats.,es $500 +. F =: themes & s'G Nests
So se West 42.7 feet to station S3t-
tion :. 166O.7 feet north Of the vest
quarter corner of said section. Con-
taininS ss rs acres more re- or less the
feet in width:
s,ysn, q. that pursuant to said notice
in me by said Trust Deed and the
Law. !. W. r. Patterson. Public Trus-
tee Of said Weld County. Colorado.
will sell the above described land.
except that portion released as stat
to the highest bidder. at the east
front door Of the Court House in the
County of Weld and State OF Colo
January 1912. at o'clock in after
noon for the purpose OF paying said
note, interest. taxes and ali tho ex-
pense Of this sale. and will give to
the purchaser thereof certificate OF
purchase therefor as provided by law.
Signed w. r. PATTERSON,
Public Trustee OF Weld County, Colo
RADIO.
First publication November 80. 1911;
last publication December 20. 1911, in
Dated at Greeley. Colorado, this
2sth day Of November. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
FOLK
AT COLLEGE
HAVE PARTY
The kindergarten Children Observe
Christmas Celebration IN Train
ing School Today

The Teachers college kindergart-
en- probably contained the happiest
children in Greeley Friday morning.
The occasion was their annual
Christmas tree and exercises.
The spacious kindergarten rooms
in the new training school building
were beautifully decorated in poin-
setias and greens of crepe. the work
of the kindergarten girls. At one
end of the room was q big Christ
mas tree, surrounded by q circle of
low chairs. --3 =.
For weeks the little folks have
been making wonderful Christmas
things for this very occasion, and
when they marched In this morning,
there was their handiwork Of sew
eral weeks, adorning the tree.
Mammas were seated in the back
part Of the room. lots Of them, and
some papas. too, to receive the pres
ents that little Mollie and little
Willie had made for them. and hung
on the tree. They had music, and
they had games, and they all had
the biggest. bestest time of any lit
tie kiddies in town.
After 1t was all over, the kinder
garten girls, the great big ones, you
know, gave Miss Cannell lovely
fern and dish. and Miss Hale, her
assistant, received beautiful silver
spoon, with the kindergarten en-
blem engraved in the bowl
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
new BAND IS
ORGANIZED AT
THE COLLEGE
Two Rehearsals Held and 1t Is Plan
ned to Give Initial Concert
Next May

Greeley may become musical
after all.
The latest evidence Of thai fact
is in the organization of another
brass band. The latest aggregation
of wind TANNERS will be known rs
the State Teachers College band,
and is composed OF fifteen BOYS Of
the seventh and eighth grades, un-
der the leadership of Professor
Lyons of the college. Two rehear-
sails have been had, with excellent
prospects Of results worth while.
The lineup as far as completed IS as
follows:
Comets, Harold Hays. Walter
Dedrick; altos, Raymond Wolfe,
Lucius BLY,, Neil Durkee; trombones,
Joshua Fitz. Ed Center; clarionets,
Clyle Golz. Macy McKelvey. Arthur
bass tuba, Gilbert Stodgill: tenor,
Shultis; trumpet. Fred F1adder;
Donald Adams; baritone. Paul
Twist The drums have not been
definitely placed.
The boys will meet for practice
twice a week. and are already plan
ming a concert for the last week in
May.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
Notice to StOckhOllera

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Lower Latham Ditch Com
pany will be held at the office of
the company in the city of Greeley,
Colo, Saturday, January 13, 1912,
at the hour Of 1880 p. M. for the
purpose of electing Ave trustees for
the ensuing year, levying an as
sessment, and transacting such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
HARRY L. DOWELL,
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
ANNUAL FARMERS AND HOUSE
KEEPERS WEEK AT COLO.
RADIO AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
January STA, 1912

January S-14, 1912
This annual farmers and house
keepers week was established for
the purpose of bringing together the
most progressive men and women OF
the state and talking over questions
of Importance in the material and
social development Of Colorado. All
discussions are open and it is expect
ed on each topic to have a confer
ence that shall bring out the appli-
cation OF the topic to the needs of
each section.
The forenoons will be given over
to laboratory work. The facilities
of the college will be turned over
to the visiting farmers and house
keepers, and in 80 far as it is pos
sible they will actually do the work
themselves. Laboratory work for
women will include: Meal plans
and cooking. labor-saving devices.
planning of house dresses and kit
chen aprons. home laundry prob
lens. food preservation, and special
features will include the use of
simple foods. children's libraries.
housekeepers' libraries. time and
strengthening devices for the kit
chen. and other special features.
Work for the farmers will include
judging Of horses and dairy COWS,
judging. grading and testing of
grains and seeds, fruit propagation
and pruning. pumps and pumping
for irrigation, farm machinery and
veterinary work.
At the joint evening sessions IL
Illustrated lectures will be presented
upon the Development of the
Reaper. the economical value OF
birds, farm management problems,
potato diseases, physical basis OF
heredity in plants and animals and
the rural school. An entire after.
noon will be given to the discussion
of Home Improvement, another
to the Colorado Grain and Seed
Growers association. and a third tt
the live stock interests, while ther.
will be an afternoon session upo1
veterinary work and horticulture
In the latter session special atten
tion will be given to fruit growing
In northern Colorado.
Expenses are low. Enrollmen
fees are used to help pay the ex
penses OF the weeks program
They are 81 for women and 50 fo
men. Good boarding and roomin
accommodations may be secured a
the lowest rates by writing to D. {
|. Bascom. secretary Y. NJ. C. A., For
Collins. Colorado. Representative
, of the college Y. NJ. C. A. will NEE
all trains Sunday and Monday. Fo
4 any other information address {
H. Hinman. Superintendent of F.,
: tension, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
oATARRH CANNOT BE oURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as thew
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure ii You
must take internal remedies. Halls
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
auack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
country for years and ia reruia !
prescription. It is composed OF the
best tonics known. combined with the
pest blood purifiers, acting directly on
bination Of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
"Best ON Earth"

This Is the verdict OF r. ]. How
ell Tracy, o.. who bought Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for his
wife. Her case was the worst I
nave ever seen. and looked like a
sure case OF consumption. Her
lungs were Lore and she cousbed a,-
most necessarily and her voice was
hoarse and weak. Foley's Honey
ana Tar Compound brought relief .t
once and less than three bottle. a.
Yected complete cure" Gilbert
Bros. tnree stores. Park Place.
opera House block. Sterling bloch.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Clyde C. Graves whose
Gann,W aaarass wa, was Hudson, Colorado. Weld
dated April 9TH. 1909. and pecorded
April 13, 1909. in Book 236 necI1uso ~ -,
ooo, IN the oitice of the CLERK ana Re-
,,oa voruer or Weld County, Colorado con-
said Weld County, the foiiose fItee OF tne
In said Weld County, dssning isno
follows. To-wit: scrioeo a
The North West quarter cv,yy> -
Nor,b Nuioh TWO (2) in Township one <ij
Of the g stb bNI"sg p sixty o4tyy Five ls5) West
dred and sixty acres nor Ono nun
ootIhins ero.hs 70 Government snrvaw -.
5r,y,ir 5rtnsa with all water riEb,s and
IN IN trust to secure his pr9rssd Ssld Aeno.
tor the sum of One thU,niss9ry note
ndinared nitb i10O) dollars Of eS., sevSn S.ta
order Safo az crust trust Deed payable 70 the
years after 'dafnce aata M. Ireland two
trust Deed with Interest nea @ ~ eeIo
pasapie semi-annuailv S
m And adn Whereas, Default S.. .
Trnst py said grantor in sald az SeeH ns
and conditiobpse e performance OF coyensnts
To-wit: trust Deed In this,
Ihat said grantor bas g.,
Who's Interest due October "ea 20 PIX
debtedness, ,he legal holder Of ' a.. 1n In.
ssned sna ln'15sst Pssd has ed wR Rd s un6st 6ste
County. CeSi1f CoiofadTdr dTrustee Of said d 'HS Weid
in writing. declartnnso notice Ice, and demand
represant GGng to declare the Sggfault an, ana
due a1d by said note Sn@ mn9s ;nt.lsSt 1sst
Deed i"hu under gnid rr,,.t
the e"n do Whereas, by par,,,
Book .s az OF April 2s. isi0" rdoes relssss o. o.
35s cIert az and Pee Fscs1Ss.o ss siss es q
county. Colorado, o'uer @ Of said Weld
'""a included IN the D1Ss,9n aSoSsn Of Of tn:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of Arthur L. Cour,er D.....-

'-~ ~ o0uf seI. DtceA66U.
The undersisned. having been appointed -.
ministrntor OF the estate of Arthur l. C.our,0r.
late Of the County Of Weld. in the Stats - 49,
rado. deceased hereby gives notice that hs vfll
sppeer before the County Court Of "a Wsjd
county. C at the Court House in Greeley. IN sad
County. on Monday. the 9th day of January. A. %.
lsl2. At the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ Of saS ds1 4
which time all persons having claims a A. n s.ii
estate are notified and requested to attend fos the
pu,pGsS .1n, ; o. na.ns the same adjusted All per-
immediate payment to the undersigned
Dated at Greeley. Colorado this .,h d.v n
December, A. D. 1911 "" oeS "
HERBERT M. BAKER. Admini.tr.tor.
:, OF the estate Of Arthur l. Coursey 6sc~~.sri
FIRST publication in Greeley Tribune n. = 1oii
Last publication Dec 2s, 1911. DeS' ''ASAA'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
The only thing We got for Christ
mas that we would like to exchange
are . cold and q headache.

One Of the Tribune force whose
mind takes a practical turn has re-
marked that with the big reduction
will be possible now to buy the
things We hoped to get for Christ
mas and didn't.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Deep-seated coughs that resist
ordinary remedies require ooth e1
ternal and internal treatme-t; ~
you buy dollar bottle OF BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP you
get the two remedies you need LOT
the price of one. There is HEh-
RICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest, free with
each bottle. Sold by Gilbert Drug
Co.'S three stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28

Without opiates or harmful drugs
Of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops coughs and cures
colds. Do not accept any substj-
tute. Gilbert Bros. three stores
Park Place, Opera House block
Sterling block.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the North Side Lateral
company will be held on Saturday.
December so, 1911, at p. m. IN
the Odd Fellows hall. corner Sew
enth street and Ninth avenue.
NORTH SIDE LATERAL co.
BY E. REA COUZENS. Secy.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-28
I MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Enjoy your presents while you
may for the first OF the month will
soon be here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

guest, 1t seems. at picnics. and when- ever he let's go his rain checks" then behold.
 Your shoes are as muddy as country mans and I loathe getting mud on my boots-there's nothing stuck up' about me.
 Out of a mud hole somebody yells:
 ''There goes a rabbit! Good luck if 1t crosses your path!''
 Good luck nothing: he's run straight in front of you, and there you are stuck in the mud.
 Do you call that luck?
 Yes-its one kind.
 Is there anything so sweet in life as the Pink Lemonade at a picnic party?
 or the lumpy sponge cake which has linked arms with 1t since the first picnic was devised as an Al Fresco Entertain ment?
 Excepting. of course, the hard boiled eggs!
 Have you ever noticed that disguise a hard boiled egg as you may with develed ham, mustard, bread crumbs and all the paprika and salt and seasoning in the world. it's still hard boiled egg-the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
SOCIETY INTERESTED IN
 OPEN-AIR DIVERSIONS

St Charles street, the coterie of bridge players being joined later by number of guests for tea.
 The broad veranda of the residence was transformed into woodland scene, with moss-grown rocks, ferns and hanging baskets to give q rustic suggestion. On a rustic table set above mound Of rocks from which ferns peeped out, a block of ice cold fruit punch which was poured by Miss Cary Johnson.
 The reception hall was gay with h. dian rugs and curios. In the rear was small wigwam, beneath which burned camp fires Miss Marguerite Lewis, the costume in which she was as pretty an Indian maid as one ever saw, distributed favors and score cards.
 In the dining room a buffet luncheon was served after the games. In the cen ter of the bonbon table was miniature wigwam and surrounding were the wood land trees, deer and other component parts of hunting scene From tiny ca- noes the consolation trophy, a piece of Indian pottery, was drawn. The dining room, with the exception of the hunt ing scene on the table, differed from the Indian reception hall. It's typical colonial spirit was retained The break fast room, which Is a quaint Dutch apart ment, also retained it's national spirit. Willard Wilson served coffee.
 The prizes were especially pretty. One was an Indian pillow and the other handsomely embroidered kimono. Mrs. Streit was a cordial and pleasing hostess. She welcomed her guests wearing a marquisette costume of black and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

cinity. with all the visitors who find 1t possible, will flock the last of May and June 3 and '.
 A correspondent from Washington writes of the momentary popularity of horsebacsk riding. He says:
 Riding is one of the spring diversions, and this year it is especially popular. Miss Helen Taft is an enthusiastic horse woman, riding two or three times a week. accompanied by Miss Olga Roosevelt and Miss Laura Merriman. There are some ex- pert women riders, including Miss Kath- erine Elkins. Miss Harriet Wadsworth, Miss Mary Carlisle and Miss Marion wadsworth. This year the men, headed by Mir. William Hit and MT. Roland Fortescue, have started series or paper chases for Sunday mornings that nave proved attractive. Miss Elkins IS one or the few young women who have hunting lodges of their own. She has the Plains, near Warrenton, Va, which several years ago Senator Elkins gave to her as a birthday present. It is-a charming country place. with good stabling for string or horses and provides unusually fine hunt ing. Miss. Elkins is never more happy than when with her dogs or following the hounds.
 The visit of MT. Robert c. Ogden and his party to Birmingham several years ago on the occasion of the National Educational association will be recalled with pleasant interest by the following note clipped from a fashionable journal:
 Host year after year on trips by spe- cial train to the various educational cen ters of the south, MT. Robert c. Ogden at last has turned guest. The turn about t-is-fair-play' compliment was par ticipated in last week by nearly 100 per- sons, the greater part of whom had been guests of MT. ogden on one or more occasions. The party left New York for Old Point Comfort on Tuesday morning of last week by special train and returned on Friday evening. Barring few who went direct to Hampton, all stayed at the Chamberlain, going over to Hampton institute for the anniversary exercises of Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday Mrs. Alexander PufVes' the the younger daughter of MT. Ogden, gave a luncheon for the entire party and buffet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Fris- sell, the wife of the principal of the in- stitute Among those who went down to Old Point Comfort on the special train, aside from the guest of honor, were: pr. Robert Abbe, the Rev. pr. Lewis
 Francis. MT A. s. Frissell, MT. J. Hege- man Foster, Mir Robert c. Ogden. Mrs. William H. Schieffelin, Mrs. William J. Schieffelin, pr. and Mrs. Wilton Merle Smith of New York, MT Henry sherman Adams, pr. and Mrs. Glenworth R. But Ter, Miss Thyrza Benson. Dr. and Mrs. st. Clair McKelway, MT. Willis l.. Ogden. Miss Alice l.. ogden, Miss Clare. Lee Ogden, MT. and Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt and Mrs William A. Putnam of Brook lyn and MT. and Mrs. Frank N. Double day of Locust Valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

Flournoy Rivers will give tomorrow even ing at her home on South Nineteenth street will be one of the enjoyable treats of the season, musically speaking Mrs Bent, one of the best known musicians of Nashville, is to give several vocal numbers. She will be in the city short time as Mrs. Rivers guest. The other numbers on the programme will be pre- sented by several of Mrs. Rivers pupils who are representative of different stages of advancement. A feature of the pro- gramm which will interest all who have been in attendance at similar entertain ments of Mrs. Rivers will be her story of Delibes-L Lakin. She tells the stories of operas and composers delightfully."- and will be most interesting tomorrow night.
 Mrs. Rivers has invited the members of the Music Study club and other friends to her musicale. She will be assisted in receiving my Mrs. W. S. Lowell, Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. Vincent Ferguson and Miss Edith Bowron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
Comments About People Here and. Elsewhere THE DAYS EVENTS Mrs. William Streit a Clever Hostess at Bridge-An Informal Buffet
 LuncheOn-Plans for
 Musicale
By MYRTLE MILES

There are few entertainments during the little season, and wedding for May are few and far between, although the wealth CT for some days has been more con- ducive to large gatherings of this sort than it Is likely to be next month. So- ciety everywhere Is enjoying the period Of quiet, the most part in the open, and especially in the north and east there seems to be nothing else to bring people together but the hunt. races or garden parties. The great event of the early summer season will be the international polo matches oh the Meadow Brook field to which society in New York and vi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
A MUSICALE

MT. and Mrs. A. Roobin gave musi- cale Sunday evening at their residence on Seventh avenue in honor of Miss Rein hardt of Chicago and to celebrate the naming of their little daughter, Eliza beth. Their home was beautifully dec orated with cut flowers and refreshments were served. The following guests at tended. MT. and Mrs. Louis Pizitz, Miss Bertha Pizitz, Dr. and Mrs. Loeb, Miss Minnie Loeb, MT. and Mrs. J. Kartus, Mrs. L. Goldman, MT and Mrs. M. F. Engel MT. and Mrs. H. Kuhn, MT. and Mrs. Max Pizitz, Mir. and Mrs. William Weber, MT. A. Max Boxer, Miss Elsie Sentiff, MT. H. Ehrlick, Dr. Henry Box CT, Mir J. Smolian of Cordova, MT. B. Becker of Jasper. Mir Jake Kadis, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Gallagher, MT. Gluck, Mrs. Reinhardt of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

hardest thing underneath the blue canopy of Heaven to get down your poor throat without it sticking?
 Why one of them Is bad enough. but two would upset the serenity of a saint!
 Then "dessert time comes, and by this hour it's anything, oh Lord'' to kill consciousness with you, and so you devour cream puffs. and pies, and cus- tards, and ice cream, and finish the good work of paralyzing your mind, deaden- ing yourself to the discomforts of a foot that has gone to sleep while you've been sitting on it-or an ant that's progress ing down your collar every moment far ther and farther-beyond your reach! V
 There's absolutely nothing to do at picnic but to keep on eating"
 They add more water to the Pink Lem onade-or more 'pink"-and they pass the cake again, and you stuff and stuff, hoping that soon the conveyance that is to take you back home to your Home, Sweet Home,'' will soon be ready to trans port you to that coveted spot
 While 'the others" troop off to see a Rock or a Cave that "somebody's off to yourself and find lonesome old tree and fall down under 1t and cover- ing your face with your hands attempt to take nap.
 Of course you MAY take 1t, if you DON'T BELIEVE IN EAR-WIGS!
 Now, an Ear-Wig to me holds the same I~.k z4..r- find yourself running like March Hare to find "the others" and during the chase you encounter numberless liz ards and frogs, and Heaven save us--a snake A real, rightly garter snake. Ye Gods!!
 And "the others" have all gone and left you a deserted and unprotected fe- male in all that vast wilderness with only garter snake for company.
 At last, after the most miserable day of your life, the time comes to go home
 You get in the automobile, train or wagon, or whatever you've gone in, and people sit all over you, and they talk loud and "carry on'' about the 'beau- ties of nature" and how grand 1t is to get out once in a while and commune with Mother Earth, and all that stuff and non sense, and just about the time you are wishing you were dead, something about the machine breaks down, and
 Everybody outv' shouts the chauffeur, and then tools and things get busy and you hop out and the ant in your shirt waist is crawling around more promis- cuously than ever, and your feet are mud dier and your eyes hurt and your head aches, and you've got Indy" so bad you feel like you could fast for IA steady weeks, and then murder the first person who mentioned food to you
 Oh! but it's great to spend a day in the woods-picniclng.
 It is to my mind the only thing in the world that makes anybody appreciate Eve for her ingenuity in getting us all out of the ''picnic'' way of living.
 lift handnt been for her right now we'd know nothing of the joys of bath tub and the Peace of Heaven in a good, com fortable bed.
 That night when you've taken a bath,