davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-10
Additiona1Loca1
WENT TO SOUTH DAKOTA

Frank J. Fox departed on No.
Monday morning for points in South
Dakota where he will look after real
estate interests. He will be gone for
four or five days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-10

Masury Norman Varnishes never
turn white.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-10
FAMOUS indian scouts
RETURN FROM washington

HAD A SPLENDID TRIP THROUGH THE EAST AND WERE VERY
MUCH AsToNIsHED At ELEGANT
BUILDINGS SIGNS PRoeREss-ENEMY HEART AND
RED BEAR WILL GRANITE PENSIONS FOR SERVICE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-10
CALL 105

For quickest and best service
MATT cLOOTEN's LIVERY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-10
GALL los

When you want = ris-ealI 1o5-it will
be at your door.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-10
AN ARTISTIC and SIMPLE BUNGALOW

Deen 81, by Glenn L. Saxton Architect minneapolis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-27
The COUNTY
PAYS OFF
ITS BILLS

The following is a full, true and
correct list Of bills submitted to tl-
county commissioners court of Mar
ion county, Oregon at the December
term thereof, together with the ac-
ton taken thereon:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
MERCHANT
IS STUNC
BY CHECK
sMONCTH FORGER PUTS ONE
OVER AND DEPARTS
OFFICERS HOT ON HIS TRAIL
Union Pacific Train Beats Auto with
OFFICERS and Wanted Man Gets
to Cheyenne.-Little Hope
of Capture.

Because Union Pacific train
went faster than an automobile q
forger who operated in Greeley is at
large and there seems to be little
hope of catching him. An auto con-
tanning officers started for Lucerne
at exactly the same time the train
did. The man wanted was at Luz
cerne, but before the auto got thore
he had taken the train for Chey-
enne, where he has so far eluded
those on his trail.
The wanted man went under the
name of John Davis. He is charged
with writing out check on the
First National bank of Greeley, pay
able to himself and signed by w. h
Sparks. The amount was SIS.
Davis got the check cashed about
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon 1t
Levin Brothers store on Eighth
street.
When the check was reported bad
the police were notified and a chase
began. description of the man
was had and report from Evans
indicated that he had gone there.
Bicycle Officer Preston was hurried
to Evans, but when he arrived the
bird had flown. Later q report
came in that the man wanted AoA
just arrived at Lucerne and an auto
was secured for hurried run. The
train was too fast, however, and
again the bird had flown.
Davis is described as being about
80 years of age, five feet eight
inches high, weight about 16S
pounds, smooth shaven and wearing
dark clothing. From the manner IN
which he worked the police believe
he is an old hand at the game
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
MOUNTAIN ASH SINGERS SCORE
ARTISTIC TRIUMPH IN GREELEY

with the countless rehearsals, devo-
ton to detail and thorough under
standing of the director have
brought that finish possible only
through this sort of training. Ex-
quisite shading marks the concert
ed numbers Falsetto effects by the
tenors are so beautifully done as
to rob this feature of its usual
gauchery when attempted by other
than the best trained voices. The
voices are always well balanced
and blend so we'll that almost any
effect can be obtained, At times it
seemed as though a great pipe Or
gan were filling the theater with
majestic chords and again the wall
of the oboe and the sobbing of cello
could be heard family through the
wealth of tone color.
The program ranged from Old
Black Joe, plaintively chorused, to
a tenor aria from Handel. There
was variety enough to reach all
The excellent Judgment in the Sc
lection of the numbers probably ac-
counts for much of the popularity
of the organization.
Much qualification is felt by the
directors of the Philharmonic that
the first attraction proved so worthy
and pleasing and that large and
representative audience enjoyed the
concert.
The piano used at the concert
was furnished for the evening by
the KnightCampbell Music COM
pany. the arrangement being made
too late to have the announcement
included in the printed program.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
RECEPTION TO
". c. 7. j. new
MEMBERS HELD
Interesting Program, Music and Re-
freshments Make Affair .
Pleasant Occasion

The reception given by the ladies
of the w. C. r. U. Tuesday after
noon to welcome the forty new
members was one OF the most pleas
ant gatherings ever held by the
union. The reception was given il
the entertainment hall of the Bap-
tist church.
Mrs. A. B. Copeland, Mrs. A. h
Clark and Mrs. B. F. Woodruff were
on the reception committee. The
devotional exercises were conducted
by Mrs. ]. E. Neill. Mrs. Maggie
Davenport. the president Of the
Union, gave the address of welcome
to the new members and Mrs. Ger
trude Wright gave the response.
Miss Luna Smith sang beautiful
solo and two numbers by the ladies
semi-chorus were we'll received.
The members of the chorus were
Mrs. Susie Dickerman. Mrs. Maggie
Davenport, Mrs. F. c. Smith, Miss
Louis Seelbach, Mrs. T. A. Stevens
and Mrs. A. B. Copeland.
Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. G. W.
Beer, the two leaders OF the mem
bership contest were presented with
bouquets. The refreshments were
served under the direction of Mrs.
a. C. Croft There We're S5 ladies
present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
PARENTS
FIGHTING
FOR FRATS
SUSPENDED PUPILS IN DENVER
GETTING HELP
MAY GET INTO THE COURTS
School Board Having Strenuous
Time Since Wholesale EXpul-
siOns of Fraternity and
Sorority Leaders

Denver, Oct. 25.-Parents OF
children suspended from the public
schools because of their membership
in fraternites and sororlties are
joining with the secret organizations
in raising money to defray the
expenses of taking the matter before
the courts in the form of petition
for an injunction restraining the
school authorities from suspending
any more pupils untilthe supreme
court has passed upon the question
by deciding the case brought before
it by c. E. Enz of 1910 Elizabeth
street nearly two years ago.
Pledges have been made by the
Delta Phi Omega fraternity, the
Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority and
number of parents to contribute
money to fight the action of the
school board Attorneys w. o.
Temple and E. l.. Sabin, counsel for
the parents of suspended children.
have asked the school board to con-
sent to temporary injunction in
order that the pupils may attend
school until the final determination
of the case by thesupreme court.
The petition will be filed today.
The school board has drawn up
form of pledge for the signature of
all high school pupils. The pledge
virtually compels each student to
make affidavit that he or she Is not
connected or Interested in any way
in any fraternity or sorority and will
not be.
| I'VE have no objection to sewing
clubs, as such, but when they are
organized to trick us and are really
sororities, then we do object, said
one of the members of the school
board "This has been done in Den
yer. Fraternities and sororities
lead to snobbishness, to pernicious
!. habits and to destruction of disci-
lpline."
The board will meet tonight AND
it is expected that some animated
discussions will take place.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

But rarely may Greeley people
hone to have here so artistic body
of singers as the Mountain Ash
male choir, which appeared at the
Sterling theatre Tuesday night as
first attraction in the series under
the auspices of the Philharmonic
society. From the opening chorus
through the long program, with en-
cores following every number, each
selection was delight to the large
and brilliant audience that express
ed approval with storms of applause.
Officers of the Philharmonic So
ciety were nervous until after the
opening number: then they were
able to enjoy with the rest. They
had promisedmuch, the concert was
the first under auspices of the So
ciety and the organization to APP
pear was known to them by reputa-
tiou only. But they were spared
the disheartening experience of an
initial disappointment Their prom
ises to the public were more than
fulfilled and future attractions un-
der the auspices of the society will
receive the serious consideration OF
music lovers as a result.
OF the Welsh singers all has
been said that can be said They
" ere new to Greeley at 8 o'clock
last night, but by o'clock the audi
erce felt comfortably we'll ac-
ouainted and by the end OF the con-
cert was wishing that the singers
woul spend rest OF their lives here.
Perhaps the most effective appeal
Of the choir is the perfect ensemble
maintained. Long years together
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

heaps since they are dangerous and
are disagreeable in many ways.
A red light will be placed at the
corner OF Ninth avenue and Ninth
street for the police department on
recommendation of Chief of Police
Camp.
Alderman Bullock recommended
that signs be placed on the streets
at the fire limits so that autoists
would know when they were with
in the pale of the new automobile
ordinance.
A resolution was passed request
ing the County Fair association to
move the exhibition sheds from the
present location to a place nearer
the training stables at Island Grove
park The city is making extensive
improvements at the park and Is
handicapped by having the sheds
too near the entrance.
The waterworks committee re-
ported that 800 yards OF SAND had
been recovered from the settling
basin and would be used in the new
filter bed and that the graveling is
nearly completed In the new bed. :.
Henry Brownfield. Nathaniel
Lloyd and Neil Moore were ap-
pointed sleepers at the fire station,
effective at once.
It was reported to the council that
the resrvoir is full and that residents
Of Greeley could irrigate at any
time they liked and as long as they
cared to. a. there is plenty OF water
for use.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
MEAT WAS
DISEASED
IS CHARGE
FARMER LIVING NEAR TWIN
BRIDGES SOLD 1T
REPORT CASE OF SICKNESS
Cattle Dying From Bloat Were Sold
At Milliken, Peckham and to
FArmer living in
Vicinity

Bert Pickett, farmer living a
mile below the Twin Bridges, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Peterson on the
charge Of selling diseased meat. 1t
II alleged that three of his cattle
that we're about dead with bloat
were killed by him and the meat
sold in Milliken, Peckham and to
farmers in the surrounding district.
Pickett was arraigned before JUS
tice Treg0nning at Evans He
pleaded guilty on four counts and
was placed under $500 bond on
each count to appear before the
district court for trial.
1t was reported to the sheriff 8
Office last night that little boy who
had aAten some of the diseased
u)6at was very i'll as consequence.
( According to the allegations
aUaanst Pickett he sold one entire
carcass in Miiliken for $13. Portions
Of this were sold. but when the
butcher was informed of the char
acter OF the meat he destroyed what
remained. In Peckham parts of the
diseased cattle were sold and num-
erous farmers in the vicinity of
Pickett's place bought the meat.
The killing was done some days ago.
Deputy Sheriff Peterson confis-
Gated all of the diseased meat he
could find. 1t is alleged that when
Pickett saw the cattle were about
to die from being bloated he cut
their throats after letting the gas
out OF them. This brought them
to almost normal appearance when
they were prepared for market.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
NAY CONTEST
BEQUESTS TO
MEIH0DISTS
VIII Of Mrs Mary Nixon of Oiiio left
Entire Property to Societies
of the Church.

The will of Mrs. Mary Nixon o,
New Lexington, o., who died in
Greeley a few months ago leaving
property valued at $4,000 to Meth
odist missions and hospitals in the
Zanesville district, may be contested
on the ground that Mrs. Nixon was
acting under the delusion that her
relatives were unfriendly to her and
did not care to have her about, when
in fact it is said they were kind and
loyal. Mrs. Nixon, widow and an
influential business woman OF OHIO
made her money in the drug busl-
ness. She died here about two
months ago of tuberculosis. Before
dying she called in three persons to
witness her will.
Tuesday Judge Hylus of New Lex
ington was here getting testimony
from the witnesses that Mrs. Nixon
was of sound mind when she made
the will. He will probate the will
and distribute the property. A
Greeley attorney represents the next
of kin who, aside from the Greeley
brother, declare that Mrs. Nixon was
suffering from delusions when she
made her will and cut them on with
out a cent.
Mrs. Nixon spent the last year of
her life in Greeley at the home OF
her brother, T. A. Wright and died
at his home. 1t is said that she had
no feeling or resentment toward this
brother and his wife.
The parties who were called TO
witness the will were Mrs. Margaret
-.
John Crone.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
SNOW STORM IS COMING
SAYS THE WEATHER MAN

I. The United States weather ::
1. bureau prognosticates snow :.
I. storm and colder weather for ::
+ tonight. ::
+ The snowstorm is on its way :.
I. from Montana and the North !
I. west. 1t is now showing in ::
+ Montana, and the same storm :.
!. is coming this way as fast as ::
!. the cold north winds will blow :.
+ 1t. 1t is not predicted that the ::
:. snowfall will be heavy, but !
:. the thermometer will drop a ::
:. few extra notches and it is ::
+ estimated that the mercury ::
!. will go down to about % above ::
!. zero. ;:
j. !. i. + !. :. :. = !. :. :. : :. :. :. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

REUNION
TOMORROW
EARLY DAY RESIDENTS WILL
DINE AND TALK
PLEASANT TIME ANTICIPATED
Guests are Expected From Denver
and Other Parts Of State-Din-
ner Will be Served at the
Baptist Church

Arrangements are completed for
the annual reunion of the Union
Colony Pioneer society which will be
held tomorrow, and the prospects
are good for one of the largest at
tendances and most enjoyable gath
erings ever held by the society.
Dinner will be served at noon by
the ladies of the Baptist church in
the entert; tnment hall Of the build
ing. There will be number of the
colonists present from Denver and
other parts of Weld county.
Peter Whine, one of the Oldest
pioneers of the country, is expected
here from Denver and will be call
ed upon for a short talk. Mt
Winnie was in this section number
of years before the colonists arriv'
ed.
The reception committee, con
sisting OF ten ladies, will meet an
welcome the guests as they arrive
The members of this committee arr
Mrs. j. F. Fezer, Mrs. c. A. Ran
dolph, Mrs. Mary Hail. Mrs. E. NJ
Witter, Mrs. Eugene Williams, Mrs
Charles Couzens, Mrs. Elsie De-
Vine, Mrs j. f. Brownell, Mrs. A
A. WOOuDurS ana MISS Ndte NY
Elroy.
Alter the dinner the president, J
| f. Fezer, will read the letters of re-
gret and congratulation from alb
sent members. A letter from the
former president. II. T. West, will
be read and also one from Ralph
Meeker of New York After a short
program, the remainder of the at
ternoon Will be spent in visiting.
Following is the program arrang-
ed:
Solo, Miss May Woodbury. ad-
dress, .uuge Hubert L. Shattuck,
of Denver; piano solo, Miss Doro-
thea Haynes; Report of Flower
committee, Miss Kate McElroy
solo, Miss Nena Hanna reading,
| Mrs. a. X. Clark: solo, Miss Doro-
thea Haynes.
| About 100 are expected to at
tend the dinner.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Salmaguntiis Entertain

The members OF the SaImagundi
club were entertained Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
M. Houston. Mr.. Houston gave the
paper of the evening discussing
many of the weighty problems of
the national government as 1t is
and as it should be- In the statis-
tics given by Mr.. Houston 1t was
shown that two thirds of the ex-
penses of the government OF the
country were for maintaining the
army, the navy and the pensions A
lively discussion followed the pa
per.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
HOME OF ODD FELLOWS
may LOCATE At ERIE

:. Erie, Oct. 25-It is thought +
:. that Erie may yet secure the +
:. l. o. O. +. home. The propos- X
:. ed site is half mile north +
:. west of the postoffice and is +
:. said to be considered more +
!. favorably by the committee in +
:. charge than the other locations +
:. in view The members of the +
:. committee are expected to visit =
!. the site soon and 1t is thought +
:. that the decision will give the +
:. home to Erie.
!. =. :. =. =. !. !. :. = :. =. :. :. :. x 4
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
BROOKS COMET VISIBLE
FLIRTING WITH VENUS

= Brooks comet is to be seen ::
= in the eastern sky these morn ::
= ings with noticeable proxim- I
= ity to Venus. ::
:: The comet is now at its /
= height, according to Dean :;
= Howe of Denver university. At /
= present it is competing with :;
= the milkman, being on hand at Z.
= a. IN. For the next two !.
= weeks the stellar attraction !
= will be at it's best about 5 !
= O'Clock in the morning. 1t is :.
:: now nearest the sun, being !.
= 100000 miles from the sun .
: and 74,000,000 miles from the j.
:. earth. .
:. :. :. !. :. :. !: = = :: !. :. :. :. !. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
|T|NC POND and RATS ARE
Considered BY CITY COUNCIL

progress was reported
skating pond that will be
.ne kiddies in Glenmere
'A .he city council met
k.an might. The aldermen are
'n II, interest in the winter
pe me me. little folks and are
r," better than was first in.
st tOe e, deep hole viii be f. filled led
kildran1e mere {, viii be no danger
Nam !. II the ice is thin and
a fro W this work, the city
b So ''s ,h aydrant placed near
SU,,hat 40 that the ice can be re re-
Coming. '"appy nights
rs Tahts Va = to know about its
FIJI MAXI 1a the e. future the night hit
I re,u.. ., hours or nights that
Fhecbuosse to burn and this
\. II I up with the electric
/ the ,,na mas been found that
the tin, nn's are out a large
'''ne they should be
hs Of uu thu official attention at
the ,ne we, council. The num-
instoa,dd a,ddsidence = section ia
neil u b0a or decreasing and
ethod' 'as y, decided to take
tho thou OF Kidding the % citv
hro.ne ,ne pest. This spot e Sow, eros =
hIiaseeeding place for o. .hs see.,,s M
M, nren later make III tho,r sre s ro- ;.
will b,'uShout ba s,, the city.
oily -, w given to residents
"ss out Of the ash
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
High Sugar Content

IaSalle, Oct. 25-James Dunn,
who lives half a mile east has the
highest test of beets reported this
season. The beets are good size
and test zoos Ed Moehrle VINO
lives south of here has finished har-.
vesting his crop which averaged
over q tons to the acre.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
CURIOUS
GAZE ON
AIR men
Will MACHINE REALLY FLY"
II FIRST QUESTION
WtLABRD FLIGHT IS CITED
InOInpsou Waved to Crowd From
h1Ay Height as he Whizzed by
the Grandstand at Seventy
= Miles an Hour
will MACHINE REALLY fly
II FIRST QUESTION
L0vELAbRD FLIGHT is CITED

Do that machine really fly? 80.
ENeF since arriving with the
MAI heWs0n aeroplane on Monday
mOrnng Aviator Thompson and
Mechanlcian Van Arsdale have been
gree ed with this query from the
cur1ols, All want a really and
truI answer, And when the bird
men answer in the affirmative they
are greeted with a skeptical stare.
People won't believe it till they
soe It said Mr.. Van Arsdale this
morning. 1--WE have lot of funny
question: asked and queer things
happen wherever we give a flight.
But, OF course, seeing is believing
and there you are"
For the benefit of the doubters,
the following is clipped from the
Loveiand Daily Herald, of August
81, the last time the machine was
e1hibited and when it was smashed
BY fall and Aviator Thompson in
1ured
"The flight was beautiful. The
start was made few minutes after
foar from the southwest side of the
track at the driving park. The ma
chine rose easily in 200 feet from
the starting point and few east by
Aerth TO a distance of four or five
W1les when Thompson circled to the
f1ght, coming in after lapse OF
a4Out eight minutes directly by the
eaDt end of the grandstand at g
apoed of close to seventy miles ar
Aonr AS he passed at height Of
about three hundred feet the crow6
v10t wild with cheering and wav
- of hats and handkerchiefs
thompson waved back recognition
80 ii could be seen that he hat
poefeet control of the machine.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
N IS KILLED
| At NINE IN WYOMING

oct' 25-Killed in a i
'nly a few weeks after /
,'aee' uee' was the fate Of i
spendrow, the son OF /
Imes Pierney who lives I
news news of the accidental 1
which occurred in Rock i
myo., reached Mrs. 4
tuesday afternoon, 4
lung man was rope rider /
''ae at Rock Springs. No 1
I y, 'ne accident are I
he was 81 years old i
Sur, survived by a bride of i
- = = !. !. :. !. ). 4. =, =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Fine Collie Killed

L. A. Strong lost $50 Scotch
collie the first of the week while
coming to town. The dog was run
over by j. b. Cross who was COM
ing down Mumper hill in his auto.
The dog ran directly in front OF
the auto and Mr.. Cross was unable
to dodge him.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

Mater
INVOLVED
-vc u CALLED FOR
sEDAY, NOV. 1
| aJuNG IN EFFECT
.n.v and Big Thompson
~.tiou Men viii Dis
situation for Their
| Future Action

|.,atiye irrigation ana
men will hold a meeting
ollIus November 1 to dis
water situation. A call
snt out to Poudre and Big
valley districts to De
4 and it is expected that
4 will be largely attend
N the failure of attorneys
n in the recent supreme
n the supercedeas issued
declared null and yester-
Ioon orders were sent out
sservoirs to open thetr
This practically leaves
Of Judge Gamble in
for the meeting At Fort
u follows:
will be a meeting at Ault
| Collins, on Wednesday,
/, 1911, at 2 o'clock p.
asider the questions per-
the storage of water In
h Valley and the Big
Valley. We want tho
Of every ditch and res
Der In Water District No.
eudre Valley, and Water
3. 4-the Big Thompson
fhe whole situation will be
At this meeting, and we
have passed at the meet
resolutions, explaining
bds and the reasons there
(seting is to be held for
psh OF the Districts, and
PARTICULAR ditch or reser-
k0WN, President of The
e Weld Irrigation os0-
NeN, President ef TIE
Ft Weld Reservoir Com
oORE. President OF Tho
Poudre Irrigation Com
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
0WN, President of The
I Weld Irrigation 0eO-

" Choir Entertained
4. Miller and Mrs. H. H.
entertained the members
Paptlst choir Monday eve
aelightful evening was
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

Goes to Ciovcrly
Mrs. ]. Waite went to CloVerly
This morning for two days stay
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

Goes to Michigan
Mrs. II. Justice, who has been
visiting friends / here. left this
morning for Adrian, Mich
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
MORTGAGE. executed and delivered by James
L. McCutchan. mortgagor. to Movius Land s.
L0on Co.. q corporation. mOrtgagee dated
the 27th day of December A. D. 1910, and fled
for record in the Office of the register of
deeds Of the county Of Stark and state Of
North Dakota. on the 2Sth day of December,
A. D. 1910, at 4:l0 o'clock n. m. and recorded in
Book Ks OF Mortgages, on page 81, will be
forecl0sed by q sale OF the premises In such
nortgage and hereinafter described. at the
of Stark and state OF North Dakota. nt the
hour of ten o'clock a. m. on the 18th day Of
June, A. d. 1911, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows:
That certain piece or parcel Of land situate
and being In the county OF Stark and state of
North Dakota. tO.Wit: Southwest quarter of
section twelve (l2), township one hundred
thirty.eight Q3S), north, OF range pinety-nine
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date Of sale the sum of four hundred sixty.two
and fifty one hundredth dollars (s462.5O, be-
stdes costs Of foreclosure and statutory at
t9tneys Tees notice being further hereby
does hereby declare the whole SUM secured
reason of the default of the mortga9ee In the
payment of certain instalment and interest
secured by said mortgage and now past due.
Movius Land & Loan Co.
Mortgagee.
Thos. H. pugh.
Dickinson. N. D.
Atty. for MOrtgagee. 5-6.6t