davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
AGE NO BAR

Everybody in Greeley Is Eligible
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Oh hildren. unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only little backache first.
Comes when you catch cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, dropsy, Bright
disease
Doans Kidney Pills are for
backache.
For other kidney ills.
Mrs. ]. w. Coons, 602 Eighth St.
Greeley. Colo, says: Our little
girl, ten years old, suffered from
backache and kidney trouble from
infancy. The use of Doan's Kidney
Pills brought the most satisfactory
results, greatly improving her con
dition in every way. l can highly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
all mothers having children afflicted
with disordered kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
NTOLERATE

We are about to state fact.
Many readers may mistake it for a
joke. If, however, they will look
upon page 6s6 of the Congressional
Record, they will realize that, pre-
posterous as it is. it is literally
true. A certain Senator has been
put on the following committees,
among others: Agriculture and For
estry. Mines and Mining. Conserva-
tion and Natural Resources, Public
Lands. You ask who that Senator
fs? It Is Senator Simon Guggen-
helm of Colorado.-Colliers Week
ly.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
THE OUTLOOK FOR 1911

i, will he good year doing their par7 eT's
thanev THAI .r,
con>pire Tor the onqoeSaoneN w
.,., p-o.pty Greeley and could bring here
difficult problem would remain "
Withstand
:, arm.
havep compelled just that oas ot
our community ought "
throu thin
The will pitch right in and play m'
disclosed calamity aAd make
quality that guarantees n
education
inclined to .cu planting time; he viii n" Al
low whining for 1t Is merely small s'e
hin, installing elements
playing On
but which neaked and nit hn
he knows neizhbof OF MS own Ano
r.n. deco in and set him on hs @
Of t" brush away the signs "
dent He will kill ca but ne Knows
ord o"es tne mss
is that MS own
De gwen
the ore VII"
and dynm but We here "
comprehension Win ne Nn" u ~
,h. Of fanyth nothing
That is why . good year
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
WINDSOR CLUB
HOLDS BANQUET

Windsor, May l3-The Social
Science club held the annual ban
quet Friday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Grace. Mrs.
Grace is the president of the club
which has 25 members. The decor
ations were of pink and white bios
SONS. Carnations in the same deli
cate colors were used on the table
and were also used rs favors. The
menu cards contained appropriate
pictures and verses for each guest,
the menu and the program which
followed the dinner. Covers were
laid for forty at one long table. The
dinner was served by Mrs. Daisy
King of Greeley.
The following program was rem
dered: instrumental solo, Mrs.
Johnson: Vocal solo. Mrs. Farris;
Vocal duett, Miss Buhoup and Miss
Pickett: Piano solo, Miss Lewis;
Impromptu toasts were given by the
men, who were guests at the meet
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

Mr.. Mumper tells an interesting
story Of the progress of irrigation
in the Mama valley, in his state,
where the gardeners are coming to
use more and more of water for
their truck and small fruit crops, to
help over the dry spells and which
SO materially increases the yield
that 1t is found profitable. even
though the water has to be carried
in pipes. as is generally done there
Three inch iron pipe is used, and
laterals as small as three-quarter
inch are run down between the rows
or beds, and the water is applied as
spray. through minute holes punch
ed the entire length of the pipe.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
SHERIFF"S SALE ON MORTGAGE
FORECLOxVRE

By virtue of decree of the District
Court within and for the County of
Weld. state of Colorado, entered and
rendered on the 18th day OF May, 1911.
in an action to foreclose mortgage
stated therein. being Case No 2S08 in
said court wherein Franklin H. John
land. isadora Olsen. Fred G. Schwab.
William r. Patterson, as County
Treasurer of Weld County, Colorado,
are defendants, wherein and where
of s123o0o, amount due on secured
note with attorneys fees. and the
further sum of &149-4s to redeem tax
esrtihcate of purchase No. 500 held by
Weld County for the taxes of 1909 and
the further sum of SS3.s2 to pay taxes
OF the year 1910 against the property
described below. as well as costs Of
public auction the following real
property described in the mortgage Of
Isadora Olsen and Bernard Gilliliand
to Jennie A: Reed. Of whom plaintiff
gage was filed for record February
23: 1909, and duly recorded in Book
2sS at page SO. Of Weld County. Colo
Wefd TSaG records: Gc,: SAID properly situate in
particularly as follows. to-wit: the
Northeast Quarter IN E. - and the
North Half sN. ~ of the southeast
two t22), Township One II North.
Eange Sixty-five (65) West Of Sth p.
N.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
according to the order contained in
| said decree, l shall expose 10 sale al
pu bic auction the above described
real property on Saturday. he 10Th
day OF June, 1911, at 10 O'Clock A NJ
OF said day, a the front door Of the
Court House, in the City Of Greeley.
Weld County. Colorado. and deiiver 10
| the highest and best bidder f9r cash
certificate of purchase which 10 NOT
redeemed according to law Vyii1 M.
followed in due time by Sherir's deed
vesting full and complete titfe n said
real property in said purchase or his
assignee named In said SfeTiFfs deed
Tree and clear of any aud I'll r,aims'
demands and equities uf gedaynntIor,
| of any of said defendants - ~ anv
person claiming the same bv piue ~
any instrument Of later date 7f lord
| than date OF record % said ,1.r,oaye
given by Isadora Olsen and Bernard
Dated at Greeley. Color.a. .b;s
| 18th day of May, 1911. '!''
Sheriff of Weld COUNT oigsf co1d.sso "a
william h. Kelly. Attorney Tor Plain
First publication in Greeley rr,h,ne
May IS. 1911; last publication Jrne &
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
NAUGHTY BACHELORS

Again spurteth the IimeIight scar.
ingly upon the unresisting pate Of
the gentle male person who has not
Of Cupid.
Municipal Facts, edited by q clev.
er newspaper man and published by
the city Of Denver. under the non
committaI head "April Police
Work" in the last issue. bAwls out
details Of the arrests made by the
police Of Denver during the last
month. A total Of 1.O49 is record
ed, but the editor. being . married
man, could not let his information
70 1t that. He had to add that of
the males arrested 876 were unmar-
ried and oaly III married.
Briefly stated, more than FIVE sim
gle men fall into the hands Of the
police to every one married man.
These facts are given publicity
here more in sorrow than in anger.
aud only because they seem to be
timely, in that within the next few
weeks the month Of matrimony will
arrive. And by the time that month
II here. several hundred Of the fair.
ct and most accomplished maids Of
Colorado will have finished their
school work right here in Greeley
and each will be in q position to &C
oept . job as home missionary to
some man with chances Of flve
to one against his being good II he
don't get married.
Figures frequently are brutal and
It would seem peculiarly so in the
police records OF Denver. While
matrimony hardly could be advocat-
ed to keep a man from the hands OF
the police. 1t would appear that a
practical young man might line this
data up with telling force should all
other arguments fail in convincing
the dearest girl that his salvation
depended upon her saying yes
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

Misses Grace Loustalet. Christine
Cole. Irene Houston and Frances
Fitch, Dana Work and Deck McCon-
nell were guests at the ranch home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams Sun
day.
Joe Davis, on trial yesterday on
the charge of stealing team of
horses from AL Hilton. Grover liv-
eryman. was found guilty late yes
terday afternoon. He was remand
ed to jail pending sentence.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
OUR MOTHERS

Ii Is fitting that one day in each
year be designated as Mothers
day" And the most appropriate
day Of the week Is Sunday. Out in
the great world today the gentle Of
6ces Of the love, and hope and faith
a.d charity. inspired by teachings
Of the mothers. combine in the most
potent factor for good there is.
Though the outward manifesta-
lion Of the day may be little, the
suggestion will awaken in the
minds Of all the deeper. finer feel
fngy that are building the world as
Christ taught that 1t should be.
Tender thoughts for . time will
replace those fostered by worldly
things. Memories dormant during
the year will hArk back to the days
when mother filled the largest part
Of the world. for she WAS At one
time all that life demanded Mother
has ever brushed away the tears Of
childhood. assuaged the biting griefs
Of youth and been the inspiration
iOt uODsC HAnAffsStSu anu "OtAAoAAhsS'<As
And 1t was at mothers knee that
the seeds Of religion were sown and.
though the world may scar and
bring bitterness and pain. memory
over holds the picture OF those
sweet hours in our lives when moth
81 was supreme in gentleness and
love.
The world yawns big and lower
ing for many. Trials may blight
much that is fair and the children
may wander far from the early
Mother may be forgot,
but mother never forgets. The
babes may he stalwart men: they
may he Of high estate in the world
or they may have drifted to humani-
tvs dregs. but mother. so long rs
life shall last. cherishes only loving
thoughts. 1t is she alone who ever
fcrgives unto seventy times seven.
She who has entered the jaws Of
death to give birth to a new being
loves with that love which passeth
understanding.
Then. for the time. 1t Is well that
the world may pause for a time. to
pay its feeble tribute, for only
Of devotion and sacrifice
could recompense our mothers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
GRADUATES ARE
READY AT AUl1

Ault. May 1.-THE closing en-
tertainment of the public sehooi
will be held this evening at the
armory. The program will consist
of a class play by the upper grades
and a cantata by the lower grades.
There will be fifteen graduates from
the eighth grade this year and four
from the eleventh grade. They are
John Thorpe. Claud Gordon, Edith
and Ethel Poe. G. w. Alps is the
principal of the high school and
Miss Elizabeth Van Gorder assist
ant. The graduating exercises will
be held Friday evening. DR.. G. X.
Miller of the State Normal college
will deliver the address.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
EsTRAY ADyE.T,sp>,.

Nouce is hereby given to y,hom II
may concern that the following de-
'e near stoneham fan a7anal wgIs Gas, gas aken up
on or about May 5. 1911. To NJ. S3,O. Hu.
little brown and white heyfSr ~ Us
IKE IKE, part Jersey, dehorned little little
old. no VII Visible 81 isra srand oar sab about years
ing unknown to this Board maj nn,es, es
claimed by owner on or hat un I,ss
:; 1911 said estray viii be sols =, - this
When found our 'he benefit OF the owner
STATE BOARD OF STOCE t,-epr.r.
TION COMMISSIONERS iSsFEC-
Denver. Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. McAfee OF Ne
braska have been in Greeley for a
few days looking over the country.
They left Monday afternoon for
Denver.
J. S. Foster, who has been living
here for several years, expects to
leave soon for Mississippi to mako
his home. Mr.. Foster has recently
returned from . trip to Indiana and
Mississippi.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
OHIO ADOPTS
WELD METHODS
FOR FARMING
A. W. Mumper OF Urbana, Visiting
Cousins Here, Tells Of Begin
ming Made in Miami Valley

A. w. Mumper. OF Urbana, Ohio.
is visiting his cousin, A. L. Mump-
er. of this city. He is on his way
home from a lengthy visit to the
Pacific coast country. and stopped
in Greeley a few days to visit his
rigation.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

Mrs. Clarence Roberts of Hey
burn, Idaho. who IL visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fexer, was
the guest Of Mrs. W. G. Bliss at her
country home today.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
Make Your Garden Now

The biggest garden under glass is
him for tomato plants, cabbage.
cauliflower, peppers and all kinds of
flowers. Cut flowers a speciality.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

NJ o<uer Of Greeley oon"ioS~ 0'
,,. a. the series laymen invited to con'D1
the present year Inc Ari""ne
=, .o ho,~,u, . message thi Colorado:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

DR.. and Mrs. J. P. o. Given went
to Colorado Springs today for a visit
with friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
WANT
POULTRY
LIVE STOCK

EOR SALE-SADDLE AND DR|
Il sound and city broke also I
and express wagon. . sth st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
CORNELL BOYS
RIOT OVER PLAY
ELlNoR GLYNN'S THREE WEEKS
STIRS UP A ROW At iTHlcA
THEATRE.

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. S.-The first
clash which Cornell students have
had with the police In several years
took place early today, after an all
night celebration Of the completion
Of midyear examinations. Twenty
students were injured. The hilarity
began at a performance of -Three
Weeks" at a local theater, where egg
throwing and cat-calls finally forced
the management to close the show.
The students then formed In line
and marched to movng picture
show, where admission was denied
them. A clash with half a dozen
police officers and three theater at
taches followed, in which Q score OF
students had their heads bruised or
cut by blows from the officers night
sticks. Three alleged leaders were
arrested, but later paroled for hear
ing tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
HEAVY RAINS
SWELL CREEKS
RIVER RISES SEVERAL FEET AND
STILL GOING UP-LlTTLE
DAMAGE.

The heavy rains Of Tuesday night
raised Duck river several feet on the
banks by Wednesday morning, and
the water continued to rise through
out the day. The creeks all through
the county were considerably swllen.
The rain was general throughout the
entire county. The creeks at several
points were past fording. No serious
damage has been reported from the
river rise here, although a continued
rise In the waters is expected to
cause some damage.
The rains will help the wheat crop
considerably throughout the county,
and combined with the unusually
warm weather 1t Is likely to cause
great Improvement In the prospects
for heavy yield Of wheat this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
FED MOULDED HAY
AND MULES DIE.
W. N. ToLLEy LOSES NINE FINE
ANIMALS FROM EATING DAM
AGED CLOVER.

w. M. Tolley reports that he has
lost nine yearling mules recently
from feeding either ensilage or mould.
ed clover hay. The mules when taken
down and would lie on the ground
and become seemingly paralyzed.
The ensilage was taken away from
them at the suggestion Of the veteri.
marian in attendance. This did not
stop the disease among the animals
and DR.. Cook was called from Nash
Vile. DIR. Cook discovered some
moulded clover hay In the racks and
at once ordered the mules taken OF
this feed. The last animal was taken
sick about week ago and up to the
present there is seemingly no sign Of
the disease among the remaining
herd. The feed has been entirely
changed.
Mr.. Tolley gives out this informa-
tion for the benefit of the stock rails
ers of the county and advises against
the feeding of ensilage of moulded
clover hay to young mules.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
CITY TEACHERS TO
HOLD CERTIFICATES
FROM THE COUNTY
RESOLUTION PASSED AT MEET.
ING OF THE CITY BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
SALMON ELtC1ED PRESIDENT
Vice President OF Old Board Heads
the New orsanization-ciearette
Smoking in School to Be Taken Up.
Committees Will Bo Named.

At a meeting Of the city board of
education held in the city hall Tues
day night. w. c, Salmon, a prominent
attorney of the local bar, was elected
president by unanimous vote. ] L.
Hutton, president of the Phoenix Ma
tional Bank, was named as vice pres
ident, and e. Yoest was reelected as
secretary and treasurer.
A resolution was passed that all
teachers in the city schools must eth.
er hold or procure from the county
Superintendent first class certificate.
The mater of prevention of pupils
smoking cigarettes was again taken
up and discussed at some length.
The committee appointed at the last
session to draft law on the subject
was continued and will report at the
next meeting. They discussed the
matter of selling or giving away ci-
garettes, and asked that steps be TAX
en- to enforce the law now on the stat
ute books.
The president announced that he
would announce the appointment of
the new committees at the next meet
ing.
The board was called to order by
Mr.. Salmon as president of the old
board, and the secretary swore in
the two new members, Will Boyd and
Clifford Adkisson. The regular rou-
tine of business was transacted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
FOX HUNTERS WILL
MEET HERE DURING
THE MONTH OF MAY
PLANS LAID AT THE MEETING ON
MONDAY FOR GREAT RUN
HERE IN SPRING.
A>SOCIAT ON IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Every Member Heartily In Favor Of
the Project-Constitution and BY
Laws Adopted and Complete Organ.
ization affected.

Plans are being perfected now for
a great fox hunt in May in Maury
county. The subject was brought up
at the meeting of the Maury County
Fox Hunters Association in the Goun-
ty court room Monday afternoon, and
every member Of the association pres
ent fell In enthusiastically with the
plan. This county Is among the best
counties In the State for following the
hounds, and the meet will be one of
the greatest conventions of It's kind
ever seen in the South.
The constitution and bylaws OF the
association as drafted by the commit
tee appointed by President Allen
Campbell for this work. was adopted
by the association. Several new mem.
bers were present
This association was organized here
on the first Monday in January, at a
meeting of several followers Of the
sport held In the circuit court room.
Great interest was manifested IN the
meeting by the lovers of fox hunting
and the meeting last Monday was well
attended While the full details OF
the plan have not been given out. 1t
is practically certain that the meet
ing will come to the county during
spring.
1t was given out this morning that
the matter was practically settled,
and the followers Of the hounds
should be getting their hunting
clothes in readiness for a good season
during the month Of May.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
OFFICERS CLOSE UP
| THREE SOFT Drink
| PLACES IN A RAID
DISTRESS WARRANTS ISSUED
BY CITY AGAINST ALLEGED
DEALERS.
IN1OxICANTS FOUND At ONCE
Fred Hood Comes Before County
Court Clerk and Pays Up For Eack
License.-Beer and Whiskey Stor-
ed in Circuit Clerks Office Vault.

Three soft drink places were clos
ed Monday afternon on distress war
rants issued to local officers by the
City Recorder. They were searched
on warrants issued by Esq. r. H.
Guest At only one of the places,
that run by Fred Hood, near the de-
pot, were any intoxicants found.
There the officers secured about 40
quarts of beer and eight quarts of
whiskey. This was taken to the cir
cult court clerks office and stored in
the vault. Nothing was found b. the
officers at the places kept by Mike
Leftwich and Irish Taylor, which also
fell under the raiding expedition.
Sheriff Goodwin Announces that he
will close up the places in Columbia
and Maury county which are selling
intoxicants in violation OF the
laws of the State. With an even
dozen officers, FIVE of them of the
Columbia Police force, he raidsd
three alleged soft drink stands. The
policemen were Morgan, Lancaster,
Stages, Green and Barker, and the
deputies sheriff included George
Puckett, Will Scott, Jim and Murray
Fitzgerald, Bob Dalton, Will Allen
voss, w. J. Goad and Sheriff God
win. A thorough search was made in
all the places, at only one Of them
did the officers meet any opposition
and that was at Hoods. The house
was searched, however, from gsrret
to cellar, and Hood came before the
county court clerk Monday afternoon
to pap up for back license.
The trial in the city court of Tay-
lor, Leftwich and Hood was contin-
ued Tuesday morning. Recorder Er-
win reset the hearing for Wednesday
afternoon al 2 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
JUDGE SAM HOLDING
OPENS ARGUMENT OF
STATE IN THE TRIAL
EVIDENCE BEING COMPLETED
LAWYERS TAKE UP CASE
OF GREEN.
GARNER WILL CI GSf SPEECHES
Seven Attorneys, rour for the State,
viii Present Claims to the jury.
Judge Turner's Charge Goes to
Them Thursday Morning.

Judge Sam Holding opened the ar
gument for the State Wednesday
morning in the trial of w. M. Green
for killing G. d. Knight. He was fol-
lowed Immediately by George T.
Hughes, Sr. The other speakers. in
their order of appearance will be;
Dining for the State; Figuers for
Green; Gen. Frierson for the State;
voorhies for the defense, and Garner
closing for the State.
In his speech Judge Holding review
ed the evidence of the case, pointing
out all the statements favorable to
the States case. He said that Green
had not sworn that Knight had tried
to strike him, but that he only rails
ed his hands and started toward him
He took up the statements Of Dallas
Richardson, that 'he didn't know
what Green wanted to shoot knight
for, as knight was not doing any
thing" which was sworn to by sever
al of the States witnesses. Richard
son denied these statements on the
witness stand, as did his brother Joe
Richardson, to whom several similar
statements are charged.
Mr.. Hughes, in opening the argu-
ment for the defense, said that the
cause could not be tried by the facts
as they actually were, but az they ap-
peared to the mind Of Green, and said
that the Judge would so charge the
jury.
The lawyers were allowed until
Thursday at eleven o'clock, which will
allow them practically two hours
each. There will be seven speakers,
and about fourteen hours Of solid talk
ing from the attorneys. The States
arguments will be closed by Gen. Gar
ner, the brilliant attorney general OF
this circuit during the last term. Gen.
Frierson, the present States attorney,
is third on the list of the prosecution.
Judge Turner will deliver his
charge to the jury Thursday probably
concluding his charge before adjourn
ment Is taken for the noon recess. It
is more than probable that the jury
will return a verdict not later than
Friday. This will Just round out sew
en- days that have been consumed In
trying the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
STATES WITNESSES.
Several Swear That The Two Rich.
ardson Boys Made Statements
In Regard To Shooting.

After the close Of the testimony Of
the witnesses for w. M. Green in his
trial for killing CD. knight, the state
introduced several new witnesses.
DR.. Horace e. Thomas, in his sddi-
tional testimony, stated that he heard
Dallas Richardson say that he (Faich-
ardson) did not know what Green
wanted to shoot knight for, as Knight
did not try to strike him. This
testimony was corroborated by Voor-
hies Knight, the prosecutor, John
weatherford, Clyde Foster, and 9TH
ers. Character witnesses introduced
Tuesday afternoon for the state were
Jim Ingram. Cliff Scott, w. J. Hobbs,
A. J. Park, JEFF Scott and several
others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
A. H. FORGEY BUYS
OUT TOM FORGEY
CHANGE IN THE LIVERY FIRM OF
FoRoEY BROTHERS IS MADE
ON MONDAY.

Thomas B. Forgey, the senior men,
Der of the livery firm of Forgey Bros,
has sold his interest In the business
to Ad H. Forgey, of Water Valley.
The business will be continued by the
new member and Walter Forgey un-
der the name of Forgey Bros. As In
the past the business win be under
the management of Walter Forgey as
the new member will remain ct his
home at Water Valley. The deal
was consumated on Monday.