davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-16

chrysanthemums palms and ferns, and
an orchestra played throughout the
afternoon.
Mrs. Roosevelt the brides step
mother. assisted the guests, wearing a
handsome gown of white chiffon and
lace with black velvet hat.
Some of the out-of-town guests who
attended were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Francis shaw, parents Of the ulaio o,
honor: Mrs. Adolph Ladenberg, Mrs.
Charles Wall, Mrs. Samuel Sloan Aus
cbincIsss. and her daughter. Miss Ma
RE Guidet Duryee: Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
renzo F. Woodhouse: Charles d.
Woodhouse. Edwin l.. Dillingham;. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Reeve Merritt, Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Montgomery Roosevelt. Miss
Arrow Smith, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Brevoort Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cash
mir de Coppet, Louis Hamersley. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harvey Ladew, Thomas
Dixon Clark Potter, all OF New YORK,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks.
Jr.. of Baltimore.
DR.. Bayne took his bride for a
Northern trip after the reception, and
upon their return they will live at 1921
\ street, the residence Of Rear Ad-
miral w. II. II. Switzerland, l. $. ~,
and Mrs. Switzerland. which they
have leased for the winter.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
Welt entertained at dinner followed by
informal dancing at the Chevy Chase
cub in honor OF the bridal party
Some of the additional guests were
Miss Helen Taft, Mrs. Louis G. Lehr
Mrs. Alfred Hopkins. Mrs. Murray A
Cobb Mrs. David b. Tenant. the
Misses Bayne, Mr.. and Mrs. EldridSe
Jordan, Miss Laura Merriam, Miss
Gladys HincKley, and Miss Catherine
Britton.
The bride OF to-day has been one Of
the most popular girls in Washington
society since her debut two years ago
she is a cousin Of the former Presi
dent and Mira. Roosevelt, the family
coming here to live at the close ol
their distinguished kinssnan's admin
istration.
Mrs. Virginia Faulkner McSherry
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Thomas S. Bocock since the Z. d. c
convention, left last night for hel
home in Martinsburx. ". va.
The Misses Cary are visiting Mis-
| Sommervile in Fredericksburg.
| Mrs. s. b. Pace. Of Roanoke, is thu
guest of Mrs. P. r. Murray. at 2Sol
| West Grace street.
Miss Mary Boiling. of Norfolk, u
| the guest Of Miss Martha Chaffin,
| ..River View"
Misses Matte and Clara Cary, o
| Mobile, Ala, are visiting Miss Giiit'
| Cary at East Grace street.
Miss Jessie Phrener, of Hagerstowr
| Nd. and Mrs. J. A. McNair. OF Nor
| folk. who have been spending severa
! DAYS with Mrs. William Robert Vaw
| ter left on Tuesday for their homes.
| Mrs, Claude A. swanson II tho CUES
of Mrs. Cunningham Hall.
Mr.. George w. Koiner spent tn
| week end with his daughter, Mra
Even Davidson in Atlanta.
! Miss Mary Poppenheim. who hA
been the guest OF her sister. MT
Hugh Miller. has returned to Charles
ton. $. c.
The Rev. Frank Renshaw, OF I4ynch
| burg, will arrive to-day to attend tn
Renshaw Chaffin wedding on Satur
day
Mrs. r. l.. Gentry, Of Nashvill.
Tenn. 10 the guest Of Mrs. 4. D. NIL
Ter. III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-16
Aids Nature

The 6reat success Of Dr. Perce's Colder N-sisai De
csy~ry curing weak sscmaehs wastea sods~s, weak
funfs and obstinate sad lingering ecusas, is assed
the recognition Of the fundamental truth that soden
Medical Disccsery'' Supplies Naturc with kcdy-au!d.
ind repairing. muscle materials.
densed and form. Witt this help Satore
supplies the necessary strength stomach digest
food build up body and thereby throw Of lingering
obstinate coughs. The Discovery re-est.hiishes the
digestive snd nu.rtve in SQUAD health purhes
end enriches the blood and nourishes the nerves-in
short establishes sound vigorous health.
n your dealer offers something "Jnsf .
il 10 probably bcffcP FOR HTN,..H pay
Buf you fhfSkiSt Of fhe cure not tho
there's Rofhfad "tuss ~ 9eod' for yon.
nr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Pia
cine Smphcd, zoos pages, 700 illustrations, new
dition. oloth.h bound for 81 stamps to CO
rtd r.s,;;ac eE1s Addse,s DR.. r. y Fierce, Buffalo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-16

The votes to be counted for this last
special may consist Of ballots clipped
from the daily issues of The Richmond
Vir9inian; also from special ballots
issued on -in-advance subscrip-
lions brought to this office between
November 9th and December 3D..
They must be actually deposited In
ballot box on Contest Department
on or before Saturday, December I'd,
at p. Nj.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-16

The home Of Mrs. W. w, Smith, OF
North Twenty sixth street, presented
4 pretty scene Tuesday afternoon.
the occasion being the monthly meet
tag of the Reading circle OF st
James church. This meeting Vas
u more than uSusl interest, and was
t5a ,ffe natura ~ 3 farewell 10 thelr
beloved president, Mrs Goosge i.
ss8senc. Eo8ptlrn' ntar$ to btr the
reguiar program Was dispensed Win
although reports from the Missionary
Conference wcro read Mrs, John
fiuEheS in q happy little speech. dur
tae which she voiced the love and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-16
SECRETARY THOMAS
WILL RETURN TO-DAY

S. T.. Thomas. general secretary OF
the Railroad y. NJ. G.. A., will return
to-day from Hot Springs, where he
has been for three weeks on account
of an attack Of iniiammatory rheuma-
tism. 4 letter from him. states that
his condition has considerably
improved, though he has not enttre-
ly recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-16
Ouartette VIII Sing.

The Richmond College quartette
has consented to sing at the sunday
afternoon mass meeting at the Rail-
road Y. NJ. {. A. next Sunday after
nom at 3:a0 O'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-16

BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION,
Norfolk Va:. Nov. l6th-2ist.
S3.i5 ROUND TRIP $3.45
via
CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILWAY.
Tickets on sale November 18th.
18th. 18th. good until November 2Sd
Fast trains with parlor cars leave
Richmond 400 A. NJ. and 400 ?. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-16

secretary. all of Salisbury, Md: Geo.
o. Bradley, treasurer. pragonsviile,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-16
CHURCH HILL NEWS

his column may be c IN person OF the charea
H,A Bank, or 'phoned TO Modison 1885
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02
BOOKS TO
Be kept
THE SAME
STATE EXAMINER WANTS sYs.
TEN FOR COUNTIES.
NO TWO IN 62 ARE THE SAME
Many Irregularities Found In
;; Counties Where Poor System OF
Accounting II In Effect.-WIl
Aid in Auditing Work.

For the first time In the history
of Colorado there will be uniform
system OF accounting in public Of
fees in the sixty-two counties of
the state, beginning Jan. l. 1912.
State Examiner H. j. Leddy is pre-
pairing sample blanks to be sent
to the ol.Icers OF all counties.
| 1t has been discovered that Ell
Paso's county account books are
good models and deputy examiners
are busy in Colorado Springs study
ing them After q consultation in
the office of the state auditor, to be
held shortly. the uniform arrange
ment will be agreed upon.
| There is no question as to the &C
counts of the different counties hav-
ing been jumbled in the past. 1t was
discovered recently, for instance.
that county judge kept no books
at aIl-not even a record of the con-
yictions in criminal cases in his
court.
The assessors books have been
found to be in bad shape in q num-
ber of counties. County treasurers
have failed in the matter of correct
bookkeeping. In each Of Colorado's
sixty-two counties there appears to
be separate method employed in
the keeping Of books, 80 that, when
a state examiner shows up, he has
to go through confused mass of
figures and dope" out the result
as best he can.
State Examiner Leddy, while
travelling around the state and look
ing into the accounts of county Of
ficers in the various county seats.
soon reached the conclusion that, in
order to simplify matters, there
should be a uniform system of book
keeping, and he and his deputies
have spent several months framing
up report blanks, which will be vel
coined by every county clerk. asses
or. board of county commissioners.
county treasurer. county judge and
every other county official who is
required to make . report.
The sample blanks have been sub
jected to much revision by Examin-
er Leddy. but they will be in shape
to send out within the next few
weeks. Ofcourse, the counties pay
for the printing Of the books. the
blanks merely being their guide.
Under the new system an examiner
may drop into q county seat and In
the course OF . few hours check up.
whereas under present conditions It
would take a couple of weeks to do
the work
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02
A BRIGHT FUTURE.

The College of Agriculture al
Cornell University is presided cyel
by l.. H. Bailey. The advice which
the director gave to the students at
the opening Of this college year was
brief and stirring. He told them
that there was no excellence with
out labor: that the best vacations
consist in change of work: that the
busiest persons usually have the
most time because they work quick
ly and surely and overlook what is
not essential. Good work depends
on an even temper. This can be
acquired; indeed "the most effective
evenness of keel is one that is held
in turbulent seas" Each student
should give himself lessons in the
art of keeping cool. Many troubles
solve themselves II they are let
alone. One may walk fast without
being in hurry. Director Bailey s
second point was that the student
in agriculture in these days is fitting
himself for great progress. THE
burden of civilization will fall more
and more on the man who produces
the supplies out of the earth We
begin to see the end of the process
of merely appropriating the supplies
that lie in new and untried places. 7"
therefore,, in agriculture,
are fitting themselves to take part
in q true regeneration. They are a
large part of the fraternity which
Is to build a sufficient country life.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02

should be thoroughly matnred.
which is indicated by the fact tha'
the leaves have fallen off naturally,
The young trees to be Wintereu
should be heeled in by making
wide trench with one sloplns slde,
upon which the trees arr closely
laid. Moist soil may then be nov
eled over the trees until they are
buried with the roots about one
foot below the surface. The topss
need not be wholly covered untii
the ground begins to freeze, when
a thin layer Of soil should be put
over the entire tree. After the
ground has frozen quite solidly, a
layer of straw or corn STALKS may
be spr, ad over the buried tees ana
held in place by means of limbs or
boards. Trees buried in this way
may be taken out as early In the
spring as the ground can be worked
and planted in the permaneut sites,
Care should be taken that the SOIL
is well supplied with moisture at
the time when the trees are buried
but they should not be buried where
water will stand about them 81 an!
time during winter.
B. O. LONGYEhR
Colorado Agricultural Collese, Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02
POPULAR PAIR
WE'D IN CHURCH

Miss Mary Alta d. Farwell and
Steven J. iudisak were married at
3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon in the
Catholic church. The ceremony was
performed by Father A. B. Casey.
The bride wore a white wool dress
and white coat and white hat. The
couple were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Bennett.
The bride is a charming young
lady who came here year ago
from Sturgis City. s. d.. and has
many friends here. She has made
her home with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett. Mr.. Yudisak
is the proprietor of the Coronado
barber shop. The couple will make
their home in Greeley and for the
present will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02
WHICH IS
CRAZY IF
4 ANYBODY?
COURT MAY HAVE no
DECIDE FOR FAMILY
OOOE FISHER IS RESENTfUl
Wife Says He is Crazy and HIS
Mother Charges That Better
Half IL Unbalanced-COurt
Must Decide

Which is crazy, If either. is q
question that is being put up to the
county court by MIR. and Mrs. Dode
Fisher, both well known in Greeley.
The initial step in the proceedings
that are expected to work their way
through the court was taken by Mrs.
Fisher, who has filed an insanity
complaint against her husband.
This was done several days ago.
but the hearing has not been had
and the charge is still unsubstanti-
ated. by the court. Mr.. Fisher. 1t
appears, resents this filing in the
court, declaring that he is the vic
tim Of plot to remove him to a
state institution without his consent
and against his will.
Apparently in resentment and re-
taliation, an application was made
to the county court today to inves-
tigate the mental condition of Mrs.
Fisher The mother OF Mr.. Fisher
made the application, but the court
believed that it might be we'll to
dispose of the first charge filed in
the family before assuming juris-
diction over both man and wife.
In stories printed of the insanity
complaint against Fisher it is said
that he was struck on the head by
a boomerang while serving in the
Colorado Volunteers in the Philip
pine islands. In view of the fact
that q boomerang is an unknown in
strument of offense and defense in
the Philippines this allegation is
considered rather remarkable.
The charges against Mrs. Fisher
have not yet been incorporated in
to a complaint. One allegation Is
that she applied for the position of
reporter on a newspaper with the
idea that 1t was a highly remuner-
ative and pleasant work. This is
said to be grounds for the belief
that she is mentally unbalanced.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02
REV. R. 4. CHASE PLANS
LECTURES TO THE YOUNG

Rev. r. A. Chase OF the First
Methodist church will begin a ser
les OF lectures on pressing and
Practical Questions for Young Peo-
pie and their Friends" next Sunday
evening in the Methodist church.
There will be five in the series and.
while they will be of especial inter
est to young people. the public is
invited.
Following are the lectures and
the dates they will be given: Oct.
20. What Lack I YETI; Nov. s. "1s
the Young Man Safer; Nov. IL.
Can the Young Save -; Nov. 19.
Who Shall Have the Great Busi-
ness?"; Nov. 26, "Why Halt Ye Be
tween Two Opinions?"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02
FALL PLANTING OF
TDL,EG AMI


Persons who intend to plant fruit
or shade trees. and shrubs. are
often tempted by nursery .catalogs
from the East to buy and plant
their stock in the fall.
While it may be possible to plant
successfully at this season in some
regions in Colorado, it is at best a
hazardous practice. In order to 90
through our usually dry winters,
trees and shrubs need a well de-
veloped root system, such as re-
quires one good growing season to
produce. If young trees are plant
ed IN the autumn. they must en-
dure the most trying period of the
year with little or no root growth
to take up in some measure the
moisture lost sby evaporation; hence,
winter killing by drying out is com
monty the result. The experience
OF those who have tried it, as re-
ported In our State Horticulture re-
ports. shows fall planting Of fruit
trees to be very unsafe Trees do
not grow during winter; therefore
nothing Is to be gained in this re-
spect by planting them In the fall.
Nursery stock can sometimes he
purchased more cheaply in autumn
than in spring. and the fact that
farm work is apt to be less pressing
at this time makes it temptation
to do fall planting. Where con-
siderable saving in the price of
stock can be made by purchasing in
the fall, 1t is possible to winter the
stock ever and plant 1t the follow
ing spring. Trees for this purpose
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
How to Relieve Them

Do not neglect Indigestion which
may lead to all sorts of ills and
complications. An eminent physi-
clan once said that ninety-five per
cent OF all the ills of the human
body have their origin in disord-
cred stomach. .sA
Our experience with ReSlH Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us. to believe
them to be among the most depend
able remedies known for the relief
of indigestion and chronic dyspepsia.
Their ingredients are soothing and
healing to the inflamed membranes
of the stomach. They are rich In
pepsin, one OF the greatest digestive
aids known to medicine. The re-
lief they afford is very prompt.
Their use with persistency and regu-
larity for short time tends to bring
about a cessation of the pains
caused by stomach disorders
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help to
insure healthy appetite, to aid di-
gestiOn, and thus promote nutrition.
AS evidence of our sincere faith in
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask
you to try them at our risk. II they
do not give you entire satisfaction,
we will return you the money you
paid us for them, without question
or formality. They come in three
sizes, prices 25 cents, so cents. and
sl.O0. Remember, you can obtain
them only at our stores-The Rex
all Stores. Gilbert Bros. G stores)
Park Place, Opera House Block.
Sterling Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02
BRYAN ON TAFT

Declaring that the president is
lodging and that he really packed
the supreme court in the interest OF
the trusts, Mr.. Bryan says in the
Commoner:
President Taft-You appointed
to the chief justiceship of the su-
preme court Justice White, who, 13
ago, took the trusts's side of
the trust question; you appointed
him over the head of Justice Har-
Ian. who had served longer and
with more distinction and who had
taken the peoples side on trust and
other questions. Who asked you
to give a trust Democrat the pref
erence over an antitrust Republic
an?
Make public the recommends
tions, written and verbal, and let
the people know the influences that
dictate your appointments.
You appointed Governor Hughes
to the supreme bench after he had
Interpreted your platform to suit
the trusts and he proceeded to join
Chief Justice White and carry out
your platform promise to amend the
antitrust law by weakening it.
MAKE PUBLIC THE WRITTEN
AND v ERBAL RECOMMENDA.
TIONS UPON WHICH YOU AP.
POINTED JUSTICE HUGHES AND
LET THE PEOPLE SEE HOW
MANY TRUST MAGNATES UNIT
ED TO SECURE HIS APPOINT.
MENT.
'All the other supreme justices,
appointed by you, took the side OF
the trusts in those decisions. Make
public the written and verbal rec
concentrations on which you ap-
pointed them and let the public see
how completely you have turned
the highest court over to the trusts
You now say that the trusts
having secured what they want
there shall be no change in the law
Having aided the trusts to make
the law to suit them, you now pro-
pose to keep the people from
amending the law in their interest
Please tell the people why any.
body but trust magnate should
indorse your position on the trust
question.
"A vote to approve President
Tafts politics is a vote for the
trusts"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02
Country Clnh Meets

The ladies Of the LAGRANGE Coun-
try club met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Merritt Billings.
This was social meeting and the
afternoon was spent with progress
sive games. Mrs. Horace Eldridge
won the prize. Nice refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs.
Vandapool of Greeley was one of
the guests. Owing to the stormy
weather. only IL members were
present. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Ford.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02
MATERIAL AND LABOR NOTICE
Notice to Material Men and Labor


Contractors on Greeley Filter Bed
No. 3. You are hereby notified that
on Tuesday. November IA. 1911, in
the Council Chamber at the City
Hail. in the City of Greeley. Colo
rado, the City Council will make
payment to Foster and Doll. prin-
cipal contractors. on said Filter Bed
No. 5. of the water works system OF
said City OF Greeley. and all claim
ants to whom sums are owing for
labor or material must file with the
undersigned City Clerk of said City
of Greeley. any claim or claims
they may have on account Of such
contract, on or before s p. m. of
the day of such meeting.
The claim must be itemized and
verified upon oath in accordance
with Sections 5407 and 54OS. Re-
vised Statutes of Colorado. 1908.
Dated this I'd day of November,
1911.
w. A. HOTCHKISS.
City Clerk.
First publication in The Weekly
Greeley Tribune November 2. 1911;
second publication Nov. .. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02

S,a~r.t,on than merely heinS told
moi "a, do things IL bringing n<$tet
tsDr-> for the little folk. The GA!
xs,.x children should he seen ana
D<s heard are passing fssi- Win
shx.ir equally absurd rules for the
prouser bringing up of future ou'
ReaS.
<srS>rley IL among the cities that
r. doing what il can to prepare N>
young for the bigger things OF HE
tAla. are to come later. Its schools
are procresSive and under compt--
tent direction. the churches are
constantly hr>ossieninS their Activi-
tis-> for the younger members ana
sane. helpful and Instructive amust-
ment~ are encouraged on all sides.
The theaaer in the good old
days" WAS hooked upon As nothing
better than tie doorway to hell.
Player folk were supposed to be
absolutely without the better quali-
tiee and plays were all thought to
be injurious to the young. A child
in . theaaer WAS = rarity indeed
The young girls who dared express
wish to attend theatrical per-
formance> were taken in hand at
once as leaning toward lives Of ini-
morality.
The the>ter today is coming into
its own. 1t not only houses actor
folk and musicians. hut it provides
for large political gatherings. patri-
otic meetings. union services OF re-
lixious denominations and dozen
and one things having nothing
wf,atever to do with a play or an
actor. With the development OF
the theater and children together
have come plays especially designed
to please and instruct the young.
Since Barry wrote Peter Pan and
Maude Adams played it 50 success
fully there has been q pronounced
forward movement in plays for chill
dren. The influence Of . good play
ON the young Is recognized general
ly. More good plays are to he writ
ten and more children will De al
lowed to see them.
The Tribune believes in the chill.
dren and 1t believes in properly
theaters. For this req
son it has become active In the pre-
sentation Of THE Piper, the play
in the "white list" that won the
prize and which Is
destined to please millions of little
folk and their parents. More than
q thousand Greeley children are to
SEQ the play free Of cost in the Ster.
ling theater the middle Of next
month. 1t will be presented in
style by the clever anna
teurs of the State Teachers college.
The Tribune hopes that the grown
ups will take interest in this merit
orious production equal to that of
the children.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-02
: = + + + + I. + !. :. I. 4. :. !. = :. .
, ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .
+ I. + + + + i. j. !. :. ;. ). : I.
Warranty Deeds


Denver Laramie Realty Co. to
Todor X. Bainoff LII B6l Milliken
$4,000.
Goodrich, c. o. to james Flynn
LA B1 Hereford, $4,000
Hudson, VIM. NJ. & Emma to
First National Bank. Ault Lts 7-s
B5 McGlenn's Add Ault. $1,000.
Keller, Theodore to Clarence w
4 Jas. Hurtgen, Its 1914 BIO New
Raymer, 10000.
Lycan, A. T. to John NJ. Kutch
LIZ BIZ Platteville, 100000.
Lycan. A. T. to VIM. F. Hall g.
Dorus V. Miller, LIS Pt III R1S
Platteville. s250O.OO.
Newkirk, Charles F. to Charles
d. Foster NV SW 34-4-67 81 90
Stevens. Mary Price to william
Parkin Its 7-s- BIG, Dancono s15O.
Steele. Robert to Mory I Eor.
saith, LILO B91 Forest rark cmh
Greeley, $500. gu"
Sebold, Bernhard to Mary sebold
NE NE & NV NE 11-1-67. n m
Waggoner. 3. F. to SARAH D
Harruff Pt. Ii Be Crawford cres.
ley, $4,000. "ieo
Wolfe, James to Catharipe Ann
wore; Its IL B22 Eaton, 81 90,
wolfe, James to Catharipe Ann
Wolfe See record. sf.0O Ann
barnes, Charles f. to scboo, n,..
trict No. 54 PIT A Barnesvj,,a e.
bankers Trust Co. & II p o.
GO. to Samuel H. Southard coa..,n. ~.
q 1886, 100000