davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
ERRANT BOYS
JAILED UPON
RETURN H0mE L
Ea&erne>s TO See Their Mother
Brinss Grief TO Pair of
Wandering Youths

Fort Collins, July 29.-The de-
sire TO see their mother proving too
strong 10 resist, after beating their
way from Larimer county to Cali
fornta, young Adelbert Terrell, IT,
and Forest Terrell, 10, turned their
steps homeward about week ago.
Arriving in Loveland they stole two
wheels and rode to their home in
Log CABIN.
The theft of the wheels was re-
ported to the sheriff, and Adelbert
was found in Greeley and Forest
near his home, and they were
brought here and put in jail. Both
boys Were out on probation from
the county court in case in which
they Were charged with juvenile
delinQuency something over a yeal
ago. The charges in the case were
that they had robbed store anc
shot calf belonging to a family
named Ayers in the vicinity of Lof
Cabin.
The court allowed them to go fret
with the understanding that the
elder should go to their father il
Arizona and the younger should re
main here. The boys last spring en-
gagged in an alteration with Ayers
in which the latter was severel.
beaten. By the time he was wei
enough to swear out warrant th'
youngsters had gone to Califronia
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
FOUND DYING.
BY CHILDREN

After being i'll for several days
with pneumonia Shelby Thomas,
widely known In Weld county as an
expert potato grower. was found
dying on Tuesday morning by
one Of his children on the Rankin
ranch, about nine miles east OF
town. He was kneeling atthe bed
side fully dressed when found and
died almost Immediately.
The funeral will be held at 3
O'Clock this afternoon at Macy's
undertaking parlors.
Mr.. Thomas had lived IN Weld
county for 23 years and at one time
owned one Of the finest ranches IN
this section a few miles north OF
Greeley. He was considered almost
an authority on potato growing and
had made a number of record crops.
He is survived by eight children.
several of whom are married. One
son, Earl. enlisted in the United
States navy at Denver only few
days ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
STATE ASYLUM
IS IN A SCRAP
With COUNTY
Wants Weld Commissioners to Keep
Insane in Private Sanitarium
at County Expense

Weld county is liable to get into
a life sized scrap with DR.. Bussey,
Superintendent of the state asylum
for insane at Pueblo, unless more
consideration is given to this
county. Matters have come to
point now where one or the other
must take water and the county
says that it will not do so, as it is
being imposed on.
It appears that before the new
buildings for the insane were COM
pleted at Pueblo last year there
were twelve insane patients from
this county being kept in the Work
sanitarium, private institution at
Pueblo, at an expense of $50 per
month each to the county.
When the new buildings We're
completed eight of these we're
transferred to the state asylum to
be cared for, leaving four women
from Weld in the Work sanitarium.
Two of these the county would like
to have remain in the Work place,
as they are recovering under the
treatment there. But now Super
intendent Bussey says that he can
care for no more patients from
Weld and the commissioners here
believe that this decision has been
reached because 1t is believed that
Weld is a wealthy county and is
able to pay to take care OF its In
sane at private institutions.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
NIGHT
AT PLATTEvILLE

Plarteville, Aug. In the
huslg and hustle for fame the Com
werrIal club here is ever mindful OF
the fairer sex Friday night spec
iaI meeting will be held and pan
0uet given in honor of the wives
and sweethearts of the members.
The silver loving cup to be given
nv the Weld County Fair associa-
tion 10 the club making the best eX-
hibit at the county fair arrived to-
day and dozens OF people are view
ing this magnificent souvenir me
Platteville club will endeavor 10
keep this cup here permanently al
ter The fair. Secretary Bedford Is
busy getting the exhibit in shape.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
LEFTWICH IN
WRONG AGAIN

Fort Collins, July 29.-The sec
ond warrant within a month was is
sued against Attorney T. j. Left
wich of this city, formerly of Dem
yer, charging him with assault on a
girl under the age of IS years.
When Sheriff Carlton went to his
office to serve the warrant, he was
informed that Leftwich had gone to
California to be away two weeks.
This warrant was issued from the
district court, District Attorney
Carlson filing direct information
in that tribunal instead of taking
the matter through Justices court.
The name of the girl is withheld by
the authorities, but she is said to be
we'll known in this city.
I.eftwich is at present under
bond in the sum of $1,000 for APP
pearance for trial on similar
charge brought by the mother OF
Enid Cole. preliminary hearing in
which was held only . few days ago.
He was also implicated in the trial
of Viola Mason in Greeley several
weeks ago on a charge of juvenile
delinquency.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Dog Show in Denver.

The Colorado Kennel club Will
hold it's seventh annual bench show
IN Denver Sept. 81. IS, % and 80.
N will be the greatest show yet
Mold nv the club. Entries from all
over tbe country are expected.
The Denver shows stand high
There are only six shows in the
country credited by the American
Kennel club with four points Last
year's Denver show was one OF
these and it is the only one held
u-ast of Chicago that has that same
ronl,ing The officers of the Col
orado Kennel club hope to increase
tbe show held in September to five
noints Only two cities-Buffalo
and New York City-now hold this
honor,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Miss RausCh No Better

Denver. August Miss Mary
Rausch domestic science teacher
at the State Agricultural college,
who was given leave OF absence
on account of her health, is not
improving as was expected and 1t
is probable that she will be unable
to take up her duties at the college
in October when her leave expires
Miss Rausch has been touring
Europe and advices received by a
friend in Denver, which brought
the information, were from Switz-
erland
Miss Rausch was well known in
Colorado as domestic science
teacher and her lessons with prac-
teal demonstrations We're witness
edand heard by many housewives
outside of Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Mill BURNED
AT BOULDER

Boulder, August Called out
at II O'Clock Saturday night and
fghting until o'clock the next
morning a volunteer water-bucket
brigade at Wall street failed to
save the $4,000 mill belonging to
the Wood Mountain Milling & Min
ing company.
The mill. which was one OF the
largest and best equipped In the
state, caught fire about II O'Clock
from some unknown cause and
burned to the ground despite the
heroic work of the small number or
men who were in the mining camp
at the time. 1t is thought that the
fire started under the dryer, but
the men in charge of the dryer
claim that the fire had been drawn
before they left at 6 O'Clock satur-
day morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
SECOND PRIZE OFFERED
TO FOLLOW LOVING CUP

:. There is to be a handsome .
j. second prize given by the Weld .
:. County Fair association for .
!. the second best exhibit made .
j. at the fair by the Commercial .
J. clubs OF the county. The inter- .
). est is SO great In the competi- :
i. ton that the association decid- .
J. ed to go stronger on the prizes. .
!. In addition to the handsome .
j. solid silver loving cup there :
1. will be q huge silk banner, .
!. costing about $50. that will be .
!. awarded to the next best ex- .
!. hibit. 1t will be done in the :
i colors just adopted by the fair .
!. association, royal purple. yell :
!. low and white. The order for .
+ the banner has been placed .
!: and 1t is expected to be ready .
!. within a short time. .
1. I. I. + + + I. /. + + j. : !: : !.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
After All Trusts

Washington. July 29.-Immedi-
ate prosecution of all trusts or mo-
norolies which do not take proper
steps to obey the Sherman law. as
interpreted by the supreme court, is
being planned by the department OF
justice.
Attorney General Wickersham
said today that about 1000 COM
plants of monopolies in restraint OF
trade and Illegal agreements to con-
troll the price Of commodities rang
ing over a wide field of manufactur-
ers are now being Investigated.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
GREELEY PEOPLE HONEST
OR ONLY NEAR SIGHTED?

= Greeley people are either +
= very honest or quite near I"
:. sighted, according to the latest +
= experience reported. +
= Thursday morning Mrs. Will <
= liam Ecker went to Denver. \
:. When she had boarded the +
:. train she discovered that she -
:. had lost her pocketbook. She +
!. remained in Denver until last r
:. night, when she returned and r
:. thought that possibly she r
:. might advertise the lost arti- +
!. Gle. +
:. When she reached the corner +
:. of Fourteenth street and Sixth +
:. avenue she saw the lost pock- +
:. etbook lying where it had +
:. dropped, with the contents in \
!. tact. +
+ i !. !. !. + j. :. !. !. 4. j. i. !: + i i.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
RAINFALL IN
STATE ABOUT
UP TO NORMAL
July Was Cooler Than Normal and
Rains Helped Yearly Average
in Precipitation

While the east sweltered under
repeated hot waves Colorado tenn
perature for the month of July was
several degrees below normal. Tenn
peratures in cities of the eastern
and middle western states reached
100 and over in many instances
The United States weather bureau
report for the period between
March / and July Is shows de-
ticiency in temperature of degrees
from normal and for July the ac-
cumulated daily deficiency was 20
degrees.
The July rains, which have been
general over the state during the
last thirty days, have come as veri-
table blessings to the farmer. Pre-
cipitation in Colorado for the first
seven months OF the year. which
end at midnight tonight, will be ap-
proximately 80 per cent Of the nor
NAL.
The rainfall for the first six
months. ending June 80, was only
S5.6 of the normal. The rains OF
the last thirty days have made a
much desired change in the figures
showing the amount of precipita-
ton thus far this year.
Southwestern Colorado leads in
the amount of rain which has fallen
so far this year. The precipation
for the country around Durango,
extending northward toward Grand
Junction and eastward along the
south central part of the state, is
1874 per cent of the normal or
nearly twice the average amount OF
rp in fall
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
NO HO0DOO
FOR GRADS
AT NORMAL
BALkED ON GRADUATING EXER-
ClSES ON FRIDAY
ONLY ONE WAS uNTERR|F|ED
Chairman of Board Was Reversed in
Setting Date and Was Glad
That One Student Stood
BY Him

Are high brows" superstitious?
Some say no, but history ancient
and in the making shows that at
least some of them are. This was
demonstrated by the last graduating
class of the State Teachers college.
1t will be remembered that the
commencement exercises were held
On Thursday evening.
There's reason.
OF the eighty-seven members of
the class, most of whom are older
than the proverbial sweet young
thing" that gets diploma, eighty
six voted against holding the final
session on Friday. Only one, Miss
Emily Griffith, the deputy superin-
tendent of public instruction, really
wanted the show to close on Friday
and so stated. She was the only
one to get her degree on that day.
She said that Friday was her lucky
day and was glad when she was
made a bachelor of pedagogy yes.
terday.
l.. Writ Markham, chairman OF
the board of trustees, originally
| fixed the date for graduation on Fri
| day. 1t was suggested by him a.
the most appropriate date and the
one that would suit him best. WheI
this ruling was communicated t.
the class there was a rebellion start
ed at once.
When the tumult and the shout
ing had died it was found that ther'
was but one graduate with tn
chairman and Sc against, so th'
date was changed. Miss Griffith wa
congratulated by Mr. Markham VIII
told her that he was glad that a
least one member of the class stoo
by him on the hoodoo day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
BANK AT
WINDSOR
IS STUNC
CASHES $3.50 DRAFT FOR
SMOOTH STRANGER
NOW WANTS HIM ARRESTED
Said he was going to buy Newspaper
Plant.-Flashes big Draft
First then got Cash on
Smaller one.

Windsor. July 29.-The First Ma
tional bank here is anxiously
searching for man giving his name
as Louis Lloyd, who yesterday got
the cash on a draft for $3.50. The
bank fears the draft is bogus, in
addition to another for $4,000 that
it is holding for collection on an
Arizona bank. Lloyd has disap-
peared, presumably starting for
Denver. The police in various
towns have been notified to watch
for him and arrest him on sight.
According to the story Lloyd ap-
peared in the city few days ago
with the expressed intention of buy
ing newspaper plant. His Gre
dentials seemed all right and after
an apparently thorough investiga-
tion he decided to buy.
Yesterday morning he took a
draft for $4,000 to the bank, re-
guessing that they collect it imme-
diately and place the money to his
credit. Later in the day he brought
in draft for $3.50 saying that he
was anxious to go to Denver after
some supplies for the plant he was
about to purchase. He asked ii the
bank would not advance him the
money on the draft. This was done
and later in the day wire was re-
ceived from the Arizona bank stat
ing that the draft was no good.
Lloyd had the names of the bank
officials correct on his first draft
and after these were verified the
bank was less suspicious of the sec
ond one he presented.
The sheriff's office and the police
of Greeley were notified, but it is
feared that the smooth gentleman
has too good a start to get caught.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Grads Dance Enjoyable

The dance and promenade given
in the gymnasium at the Teachers
college Wednesday night by grad
uating class OF the summer school
was a success in every way. The
room VAS prettily decorated in the
college colors and music was furn-
ished by Williams orchestra. There
was a large attendance in spite OF
the fact that so many of the stu
dents are tired out after working
for the last five weeks. Punch was
served and dainty programs with
the class motto served the double
purpose of program and souvenir.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
R|NG
! LAND! ! :.
|f0R YARD
l,,xIE WILL TAKE
lss1oS AT ONCE
nj CONSTRUCTION
..,,o,,,e Principal d.
BstGl.% ss GIl.i%ne-rhe New
viii Be Com
,.l Advantage

,,,,sa to be a definite
:''s'eo ,ss Construction OF the me
'.m,e snu 4 North hwestern
north ,omrthward and the es, ~
~ freight yards IN
o. .,.sn this morning
,,ious taau we're made for
.,,u .,round of the company
4 and Fourth stree.
and Tenth avenues
used for yards.
uIep ken has been in and
= for several weeks Sc
Of way along the pro-
4 severance and 1t Is
!. has practically closed
.s,v deal for land.
riv a few details to be
(iore the company Will
stralght through to Sew
uovement was inaug-
4 nsnyer-Laramie COM
the summer, although
en announced definitely
rtual construction work
II is understood, how
|le order to clear the
will be used for yards
|p.ry move toward lay
|is. w.,
huation of the line
kjll make Greeley a
4 on the line and will
large feeding territory
! that it is believed will
hable commercial asset.
kliken, when in Greeley
|ago, announced that re-
khe extensive coal prop
road in Wyoming in
! the deposits were
expected. The tests
Is Of tons of high grade
Hi be tapped by the
)enslon OF the road.
lrations for building at
b be welcomed through
lion Of the country at
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Fort Lupton

Frank Smith brought a replevin
case before Judge Funk here today
10 recover a team OF horses, wagon,
harness and few other articles
from Frank Palmer. The judge
rnye out his decision in favor of
smith. Then Palmer entered suit
AGAINST Smith for $50 wages alleg-
cd to be due him for labor and the
Judge rendered decision in favor
of Palmer this time.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

The Misses Edna and Anna Drum
left this morning for their home
in Denver after attending the sum-
mer school, They will return to the
college this fall to complete the
senior year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

Mrs. NJ. r. Clark and mother,
Mrs. E.. j. Birds, returned to their
home in Denver last evening after
few weeks stay with friends in
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

Mrs. Katie Sullivan and daughter
Mary, from Gilcrest arrived this
morning to spend the week end In
Greeley with friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
COUNTY FAIR COLORS
PURPLE, YELLOW, WHITE

:: Decorations for the county
:, lair are In order at any time .
= now as the official eolors have .
= oeen decided upon by the .
= speci'I committee appointed -.
. soe '.ne ago to make a selec- .
ton. They are:
:. white. o" anu
!: ih1 committee which made .
= lts report on this important .
:: part OF tho fair works consists .
:: OF MeSdames Moody, Ramsay
\ and Camheld.
:: INC decision comes in ample
=: time TO give the people a
: cnan'e 10 prepare. Having
= oniclal colors gives opportun-
= ity TO advertise the fair extern
= sively' since where the combi-
:: nation Of colors is seen it will
= De Known to Indicate the
i. county fair.
= = = : = = :. :. :. :. = =. = !. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

+ |1s seese' as sometimes called
min, or Schmlerkase, made
F |jIh j'A' oNt a small amount
,,h ehodla may be added. TO
Icoma IpeSe' allow the skim
n kV4ie ,e sour and curdled'
feDSsOo,il W. rom 80 to 100 de-
kitaee klleil in about thirty
kturar 'sr Teaching the desir. s,s
konree. k,e remove the vessel
! tbo w 6, OF heat and leave
(ulas ,ae not whey lor about about
| tSS' tSo Remove the whey
(otb ,b'0 ,dD heated clabber into
,u out 0ag or on a drainjnp ,p
liz spread over it %" ana WIN an
Ebo until mt no more wv whev a,v
|lch tho A., 'he tempera-
hger' 'lg tSo ciabber is heated, ,
lev, ,ha ,ne eurd remains in
w. win lAe e. harded and dryer or
Ind ton, DE- BY regulating
'duco' o''alihlperature mp we can
. altbomeaes eese of desired
E sttpush stutf rsi nowadays the
In tho ' ao'a as schierkase
'aguIaste%% Hat world rid, but separat-
this ieu is " with Il Jensen
pure IS ,oUl What We get de-
'ood laws.~-Fleld
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

Mrs. Wis Ben Schoter came in this
morning from Eaton to spend the
day with her sister, Miss kinney.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Time To Get Busy

MfIliken has Commercial club
that should see to it that an exhibit
of the products of this territory are
gathered together and gotten in
shape for exhibition at the county
fair. Thousands of people gather
there during the four days, and
although we do not win any prizes,
il will advertise Milliken to more
than he extent OF the expense m
curTed,-Milliken Mail.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. ,Iohn Hasch came IN
this morning from Fremont, Neb'
and are planning to spend the re-
malrder of the summer with ME-
and Yrs. Otto Hasch of New Wind
Eur.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

method of preserving
one used almost exclus-
ealillng to the freezing
Fow and keeping 1t there
lor use. This is the
IIase butter is held but
very good results have
1sa Ssi os keeping it in a
|.a u,'ae solution. The but
[". ~ IN stone jars and the
wy, S,ea over the top and
,ooi a place as possible
i" use. Great care must
-, .oe selection of the
\ .ue care of the butter h
. . storage, nsi but if proper
ha Tseu h IN handling, the
soos w sep1 from four to si1
,sso ,sooa condition. We want
IT.er' his' that we will not
e sh away much butter
oanl shortest of our short.
= u''s Tor the drouth is
ru uph anu p 1t is nip and tuck
o. ou''er to slide along
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
! News and Notes

e common mixtures to
n for protection against
. parts of fish oil and
fosene. Another good
poo parts fish oil, fifty
tar and one part crude
!. Another is one and
D fish oil, one and one
bfosene. Mix thorough
water to make three
OF tara very common
pnd one that gives =
4 and makes the mix
ran be bought for twen-
a gallon in barrels and
in ten gallon lots.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

calves is common in
|ngust and we might as
Fhe lookout for it. Forty
Fhen we were a kid and
Puble in the herd it was
10 steam a quart of dry
cloth tied tightly. for
1t was then grated up
fd in the milk for the
calves afflicted with
should be weaned and
(flnS from a pail. The
complaints is cured by
e drinks of this boiled
peoy as old as this coun-
q generally attacking
Foceeds from milk kept
(oars before feeding. II
|Seahed' no milk beyond
: should be used,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-04
Taverlte Recipe.

A tiny bit of butter is often an i'm
provement to cake frostings. especially
coffee, chocolate, maple or caramel.
A slight sprinkling Of orange Juice
gives "a delicate finishing touch" to
light wheaton pancakes served with
butter and sugar. Lemon Juice Is oft
en- used In this way in European house
holds.
A fruit salad In which bananas are
used with marshallows, arranged in q
circle upon dessert platter and serv-
ed with whipped cream. make another
nice dessert.
Slices OF orange may be served with
afternoon tea instead of lemon. They
should be about the same size as slices
of lemon.
Eclair shells filled with chicken sal.
ad. literally dressed with mayonaisse.
are favorite dish at Sunday teas In
an old New York home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-04
NORTH KEEPING IN MEMORY
ci>assIpa ssinss That Some Time o.
Another, Are sure to Dc Found
Of Value

Cover marble with paste made oy
sixtng French chalk with alcohol.
and allow the nSure " become per-
teetly dry. Then brush the powder
away, II the result Is not satisfactory
wipe over with rag dipped In javeiie
water. This is a mild bleach.
In cleaning oil cloth little water
should be used. because II any gets
underneath each time Il Is washed
the oil cloth win rot
A little kerosene added to the wa
ter will brighten oil cloth unless II Is
much worn or has been washed with
water so hot that the varnish has
been removed during the process.
In this case. only thin transpar.
ent varnish will remedy matters.
To remove the green from brass
mix one teaspoonful Of oxalic acid
with one cupful OF water. and with
clean rag rub the article to be clean
ed thoroughly.
Wash of with hot soap and water.
removing all the oxalic acid. and then
polish with any Of the good prepare
tions that are on the market for clean
ing brass.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-04
Austrian Pancakes.

Materials.-One quart Of sherry
wine jelly favored with cinnamon. tho
yolks OF four eggs and one cup OF thick
cream whipped stiff.
Way Of Preparing.-Make the wine
jelly and when It Is cold but not stiff
add the yolks of the eggs beaten until
thick. Place the mixture in double
boiler, return to the fre and cook and
stir all the time until It begins to
thicken like boiled custard. Remove
from the ire and beat until cold. Place
In mold and set In cold place to
harden. Serve with the whipped
cream.--National Food Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-04
New Dish For Luncheon.

An attractive way of serving chick
en- salad is to place 1t in ring Of ham
jelly. Two cupfuls of the salad should
be poured in the hole Of the ring after
the jelly is turned out on the platter
To make the dish attractive the Jelly
should rest on lettuce or watercress.
To make the ham jelly. while one-half
pint of thick cream until stiff. stir in
a cupful of aspic jelly, cool. not. set.
and add a Jar of potted ham. A few
drops of fruit syrup will make the jel-
~ pink.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-03-04

That 10 the sworn 70. Yield Of Thsodors
Harness. Lewis Co.. Wash, had from
6alEer's Rejuvenated White BONANZA oats
and won q handsome 60 acre farm. Other
big yields are l4l bus. ll9 bus, los bus,
etc.. bad by farmers scattered throughout
the u. s.
Salsev's Pedigree Barley, Flax, Corn,
Oats, Wheat. Potatoes. Grasses and Glow
ers are famous the world over for their
purity and tremendous yielding qualities.
We. are easily the largest growers of farm
seeds in the world.
Our catalog bristling with seed truths
free for the asking. or send loo In stamps
elites and rar1ties. including above mar
yelous oats. together with big catalog.
John A. Salzer Seed Co.. 1872 South 9th St.,
La Crosse, Wis.