davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
DANGER IN DELAY

Kidney Diseases are too Dangerous
for Greeley People to Neglect
The great danger of kidney trou-
bles is that they get firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined
Backache. headache. nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago. urin-
|ary troubles, dropsy, gravel and
Bright's disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect your kid
neys. Help the kidneys with the re-
liable and safe remedy. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which has cured people
right here in Greeley.
J. W. Martin, route 2, Greeley,
Colorado, says: II suffered from
pains through the small of my back
and had spells Of dizziness. Too
frequent passages Of the kidney Sc
cretions also annoyed me. Since !
began using Doan's Kidney Pills
there has been = great Improvement.
The backache and annoyances have
left and my kidneys are now normal.
I gladly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tho Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
KICKS AGAINST SCHOOL
At GILL ARE OVER RULED

Gill, April 10.-Protests register
ed by a number of residents Of the
Crow Creek district against building
the proposed high school at Gill will
be without avail and will be set
aside in favor of those who want
the school. 1t was alleged that
there were not the required number
of sections in the school district to
to warrant building a high school
and further that the 13 new sections
taken in were without warrant in
law These charges were overruled
by the county superintendent OF
schools who held that the new sec
tions could be taken in and that the
action of the voters in declaring for
the new high school was in accord
ance with the law.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR SUMNER CHAUTAUQUA

Arrangements are practically
complete for the annual chautauqua
here from July to 10, and many
prominent speakers of the country
are on the program.
A feature OF the Greeley chautau-
qua is the large attendance of peo-
pie from the surrounding country
many farmers and their families
planning each year to make the
chauteuqua time their regular vaca-
ton.
Among the speakers engaged for
this year are: Charles Edward Rus
sell. the sociologist; Dr. Steider
authority on the immigrant prob
lem. and Judge Sadler, an authority
on criminology.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
WOMAN NEAR
DEATH WHEN
HORSE BOLTS
Buggy 10 Overturned Throwing Oc,
cupants Into Street-Maddened
Animal Dashes Into Porch

Hurled from the buggy as the
horse dashed madly against the
porch at 1410 Twelfth street, Mrs.
A. r. Hall was thrown high in the
air and landed In the street min.
jured last Sunday.
Mrs. Hall was in the buggy in
front OF her own home next door.
Wniie Mr. Hall was untying the
morse It suddenly became frighten-
90 ana ran over the walk and lawn,
straight to the neighbor's porch
Upon striking the porch the hugv,
turned turtle, Mrs. Hall was tbrown
to the street and the harness va,
entirely demolished and dropned
from the horse. Aside from a feu
bruises Mrs. Hall was uninjured.
1t was considered remarkabl.
that as spectacular runaway coulf
result with no more serious injury
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
ACCIDENTAL
SHOT fatal
TO YOUTH
FREEDA HUTCHELL OF AULT IS
KILLED BY OWN GUN
no ONE SAW THE TRAGEDY
Mother Discovers Son Lying With
Head Torn Open and Is Pros
trated BY Shock-Coroner
Is Investigating

Ault, April 10.,-Dropping the
stock of his loaded shotgu to the
ground proved fatal to Freeda Hut
chell, sixteen year old son of f. M.
Hutchell, a rancher living four miles
south of here. The gun was dis
charged. the load striking the boy in
the head. The skull was torn away,
leaving the brain exposed.
When the accident happened the
lad had left his uncle. with who he
had been shooting at target, and
was near the house. His mother
heard the shot that meant death to
her son. but paid no attention to
it. as the target practice had been
heard during the morning.
When Mrs. Hutchell left the
house some time afterward ter
rible sight met her gaze. The
wounded boy was lying on the
ground. with blood and brains flow
ing from a gaping wound in the side
of his head. The gun that cau.ad
the tragedy was lying beside him.
The shock overcame Mrs. Hutchell
and she is still in q critical condi-
ton.
Coroner Macy went to Aut this
morning to investigate the death
but from the facts at hand II NJ
pears to have been purely accid.n.
TAI. The uncle with whom the boy
nao been shooting said that the lad
had left him to 90 to the house for
more shells. While no one wines.
sed the accident, 1t seems apparant
that the boy had tripped in soma
manner and the gun exploded acct
dentally.
Freeda was an only son Of the
Hutcneiis' who are we'll known and
highly respected in this section
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
GIRLS ARE
NEST0RS OF
PROSPERITY
BUY STAMPS AND BRING GREE
LEY TO THE TOP
FORT COLLINS IS JEALOUS
Post Office Figures Show That Spud-
vile 10 Ahead Of Lambtown and
a Great Howl is Sent Forth
as q Result

And again the fair Normal girls
have come to the rescue of Greeley.
This time they are run in as making
Greeley's business thermometer reg
lister higher than that of Fort Col
Inns. And this Is the way the story
is told by Fort Collins correspond
ent for Denver paper:
The average college girls incli-
nation to write letters and the aver
age college boys inclination to avoid
the writing OF letters ia the chief
reasons given by Marshal Moore,
postmaster of Fort Collins, for the
difference in the stamp sales in
the Greeley and Fort Collins post
OFFICES during the fiscal year, which
ended March 81.
Although census figures and sta
tistics show that the two cities are
OF practically the same size and do
about the same amount of business,
the stamp sales Of the Greeley post
onice during the past year total over
$4,000, while the Fort Collins Of
nee has disposed Of but 330.2s0
worth OF adhesives. Postmaster
Moore says:
The girls Of the Greeley Normal
are responsible for that difference Of
$e,ooo. You never saw a college
girl yet who didn't write an aver
age OF one letter = day, and many
OF tnem 90 ~ high as three and four
letters day. They write to every-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
NEW IRRIGATION DlsIRle1
SOUTHWEST OF IT. W

Fort Collins, April lo'-1
ton for a special election ii \
vote for the formation OF '']
Collins-Loveland irrigation
received favorable actioh j
board of county COMMISSIONS
day. :,
The proposed district ,u l
$4,000 acres of rich ioO'u -.
southwest of Fort Collins ~. :.
posed to bond the proJec. ~, Il,
900. The land can De MT
about 345 an acre, The 'ans
able for orcharde ana t,a'A i, ,
It IL proposed to oul'u !. ~
reservoir on Num- creeh' IA
the water from the LaTa,n,s ~,
watershed through a Low .ar,
mel in the Medicine 30" 49,. n
to run the water down lhe ~. !.
Fork and the Poudre " ror
canal, seven miles aoo'e
Inns.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

body they know; they are n
given to sending postal card,,
But does the average v
dent at the Agricultural
spend his money for
stamps? Not much, He VT
letter regularly once a mont
that Is addressed TO father u
brief and pointed financial
ment. ending with a reqla
another remittance. yenla
say that the Greeley Norma
dents spend $40 for stanl
every 81 spent by the boys
Agricultural college, and u
why the stamp sales in Gfs
ceed the stamp sales IN Nv
lins."
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
10 MAIL
SUNDAYS III
IS VOTED
MURCHES OF GREELEY ARE
POLLED ON SUNDAY
FEN DARED VOTE AGAINST
Ununanercial Clubs Do Not Rack Up
Action Of Weeks Ago and Only
One Newspaper Opposes the
Proposed Change

In almost every church in Gree
10y on Sunday the matter of having
the post Office closed on Sunday was
voted upon with the result that
about two-thirds of the people at
tending worship voted to keep the
office closed ON Sunday. about one
aeath voted to have 1t remain under
tAe present regulation and the re-
AAinder did not vote at all.
The vote was taken following the
reading of a letter from the post
master to the various ministers of
the city in which he outlined the
governments policy in the premises.
Uncle Sam puts the question up to
the commercial Organisations. news
papers and ministers Of cities where
the question Of Sunday closing is
Agitated.
The commercial organizations of
0eoeley dodged issue through its
Airectors. although previously hav-
Ing gone on record AZ opposing the
sunday closing. The Tribune was
0Ae only newspaper to come out
0nGly against the alteration Of the
Deesent methods for handling the
nail ON Sunday, its reasons having
Asen given at length in it, editorial
columns some weeks ago when a
representative of the Lords Day Al
Nance was In Greeley with the ex-
Sressed purpose Of preparing petit
1soa to send to Washington. This
Left the decision in the matter up
to the churches.
The vote yesterday was convinc-
ing numerically. Those who oppos-
u the closing did not vote against
q, but remained neutral.
The action of the Ministerial Al
1fAnce will be a formal ratification
Of the vote taken In the churches
yesterday. The alliance did not meet
4his morning but probably will meet
on next Monday.
So far as the operation of the
new regime goes the voting Of yes
terday will be operative In closing
the post Office on Sundays beginning
1t once.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

A valuable dressing for a.ab
wounds, burns, scalds, old sorss
rash. chafed skin, is BATIApn,.
SNOW LIN1MENT. it is both he.,.
Ing and antiseptic. Price 25c ene
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold bv 90,
son w. Gilbert. Oa1
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
SlcNlullin Funeral Held

Piefce. April 10.-Funeral ser
vices for William McMullen, who
died Saturday, were conducted today
at his home near Pierce. Rev. Mr.
Coffman of Pierce conducted the
services. Mr.. Mcmillan is survived
by his widow and several grown
children. Interment was made in
the Eaton cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13
Listen 10 the isand

Eaton, April 10.-Backed by the
Eaton Commercial club the Eaton
band has been organized and will,
give concerts throughout the sum
mer and represent Eaton at gather
ings in other towns.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

When a medicine mus. hs
to young children 1t shv" '.,r,s
ant to take. Champe', ,.of
Remedy is made from ia Or
and the roots used IN ~, ~, 10
ton give 1t a flavor sill HIN, TO
syrup, making it pleaSald Dolds,
Il has no superior for t,ar eY''-, .
and whooping cough
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

Our baby cries for Chamberlain a
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B.
kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. ut is the
best cough remedy on the market
for coughs, colds and Group. For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-13

Mrs. Julia Havener went to Dem
yer Saturday for a visit with her
Mrs. Harry Cooper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
IlONCWORTH IS
OPPOSED TO Bill
Ohio Congressman ATTACK 5
Free List Measure.
CALLS IT LOOSELY DRAWN

Asserts Democratic Leaders Cannot
State Accurately just What Indus
tries 1t Will Atfect-Representative
Moss OF Indiana Defends Measure
and Also Lauds Canadian Treaty.
Washington, May 2-The house Of
representatives resumed debate on the
tariff with determination to COM
plete the discussion OF the free list
bill this week.
Representative Moss OF Indiana, in
athalf hours speech, declared himself
in favor of the present free list bill
and convinced of the merits of the Ca
madam reciprocity bill recently passt
by the house.
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
Republican member of the ways and
means committee, attacked the free
list bill in strong terms in the first
speech of the day from the opposition
side.
u He declared the bill was vague in
its terms and so loosely drawn that
even the Democratic leaders could not
say definitely what industcies%it would
affect If it became law. Mr.. Long
worth declared that Chairman Under.
wood of the ways and means commit.
tee could not tell him even what para.
graphs of the -Payne-Aldrich tariff la
are affected by the free list bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
a Joke on the Artiets.

i Some years ago there was Colony Of
artists painting in a Maine village
some twenty miles from Prout's Neck.
All were enthusiastic admirers Of
Winslow Homer, and all. having had a
go at the painting of rocks and sea and
realizing how difficult was the task,
bethought them of Homer, only twenty
miles away. How refreshing 1t would
be to have a glimpse of the mans
work in his studio. Fully aware that
It was not his custom to admit stran-
gers. they ventured upon the pilgrim
age to that shrine. They counted on
his waving the rule where 1t con-
cerned a group that contained at least
one full fledged national academician
and several associates of that august
body. They all went to Scarborough
(Prout's Neck, put up at the hotel and
sent him a joint note, signing their
names and begging that he would re-
ceive them. When the messenger re.
turned they read with dismay that
Winsiow Homer presented his compli-
ments aud begged to be excused from
receiving "art students" The joke was
50 good that the story was given out
In artistic circles.-Arthur Hoeber in
Worlds Work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
No Color In the Dark


In the dark there is no such thing
ss color. The reddest dress is just the
same color as pure white tablecloth
when both are placed in dark closet.
II you would understand this assume
the presence Of light wave motion in
the ether. The color Of light depends
upon the length of these waves. The
light waves producing the colors in
the blue end of the spectrum are very
short compared with those that pro-
duce the colors near the red end. The
light source that we know as red gives
of only waves of a length to produce
that particular color. A body appears
red because it's surface absorbs all the
other waves and reflects the red waves
back into the eye. If an attempt is
made to light a blue body with red
light it will fail. because the blue body
is capable of rejecting only the short
waves producing the blue. and since
the red source produces none of these
there will be no reflection and the body
will appear black. A thing looks black
when 1t is capable Of absorbing all the
colors at once.-St. Louis Republic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
Tho Word "Fudee."

Fudge is a word with history.
There are prosaic etymologists, as
there always are, who derive it from
a Gaelic word meaning deception, but
Isaac Disraeli's view is much more in
teresting. He derives it from certain
Captain Fudge. who seems to have
been marine Munchausen. You
fudge it" is said to have been his
crews equivalent to the modern
Rats" In a collection of some pa
pers Of William Crouch, the Quaker,
published in 17l2 it is recorded that
one Degory Marshall informed Crouch
that lin the year 1904 we We're sen,
fenced for Punishment to. Jamaica by
Judges Hyde and Twisden, and our
number was fifty-five We were put
on board the ship Black Eagle. The
masters name was Fudge, by some
called Lying Fudge. "-London Stand
ard -.'.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02

N the circuit court OF the United
States for the district OF Colorado.
The United States government had
brought suit TO enjoin Fred Light, a
prominent Colorado catt!eman, from
causing or permitting his cattle to
trespass upon the Holy Cross forest
reserve in Colorado. a stubborn con.
test arose and among the other de-
lenses put forth by Light was the one
that the formation OF the Holy Cross
reserve, without the consent of the
state OF Colorado. was uuconstitution,
al. AS the other vast reserves in the
West had been formed by a similar
process of federal action in withdraw.
ing public land from entry the argu.
ment applied by analogy to them. The
injunction as granted and an appeal
taken to the supreme court OF the
United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
SPECULATE ON TRUST CASES
Decisions Must Come In Three Weeks
or Go Over Term.

or Go Over Term.
Washington, May, 1.-THE supreme
court OF the United States did not an
nounce decision in either the Stand.
ard Oil or the tobacco salts, arising
under the Sherman antitrust law.
Only two more decision days remain
in the present term These fall on
May Is and May 49,. Unless the de
cisions are announced Oh either one
Of these dates the trust cases will 20
over until the court convenes next
October.
Persons who have conceived q no.
ton that the court might consider an
effect on the stock market are predict
ing that the decisions will be handed
down May 20, the last day OF the term
Because of the large number of cases
usually disposed OF at such a time
some cases will not be reached prob.
ably until after stock exchanges have
closed for the day. This is likely to
be true In the trust case. for the rea.
son that the senior judges are the last
/ to hand down their opinions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02

ing solved the problem OF controlling
the fire the attention Of the authori-
ties was directed towards housing the
homeless and feeding the hungry.
Every householder in Bangor whose
home escaped destruction opened his
doors to those less fortunate, but in
spite of this thousands We're forced to
spend the night in the streets. sur
rounded by the few articles of cloth
ing and household utensils they had
been able to save from the flames.
Many of these suffered greatly from
cold and exposure
More serious, however. than the
problem Of sheltering the homeless
was the matter of feeding them, on
account of the destruction of food sup
plies in the retail district Every
morning train brought food to the city,
but it was some little time before the
authorities could arrange for its dis
tribution.
Forty Blocks Destroyed.
The burned area extends from the
junction of Kenduskeag stream and
the Penobscot river to Broadway park,
and on the other side is bounded by
Maine and Center streets on one side,
to Grove street on the opposite side
This area covered about forty blocks.
Among the principal buildings de.
stroyed were the following:
Bangor high school, Bangor public
library, in which was located the bank
ing rooms OF the Bangor Savings
bank; Central fire station, United
States customs house and postoffice,
Universalist, Central, Congregational,
First Congregational, st. Johns Epis.
copal, First Baptist and Advent
churches; Norembega hall, including
the Gaiety theater; Exchange build
ing, in which was located the law
school of the University of Maine;
Windsor hotel, Tarrantine club,
Morse-Oliver building. Haynes & Chal-
mers' building, Smith block, Strick-
land block, Stearns building, Graham
building and Kenduskeag building.
When it was seen that the fire was
out Of control of the Bangor fire de-
partment assistance was asked from
a number of Maine cities and Port
land, Lewiston and Augusta sent men
and apparatus to help the local fire.
men in checking the advance OF the
flames. .-..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
When tn. Super |, Known.

When the Super 10 Known.
A risky uncertainty in one night
stands is the super. In smaller places
he works until 6 o'clock in the even.
Ing, peacefully partakes of his supper
and presents himself at the stage door
at Z. This leaves very brief time for
his drill. The mysteries of makeup
have not been solved by him, and,
worst Of all, every inhabitant knows
him
Once" as Lawrence Marston tells
It, 1--WE were doing Richard ILL., 1t was
a one night stand, with raw supers
All went well until the moment when
the bearers, with King Edwards body
on stretcher, emerged from the
wings.
Set down, set down your honorable
load, began Queen Anne.
can do it aisy, Moike O'Brien!'
called a voice from the gallery.'-New
York Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
An Extreme Case,

'What was the trouble between
Swinton and his wife? Was it his
fault or hers that they We're unable to
get along tOgether?" -7@ =
Its rather hard to decide. 1t ap-
pears that whenever one Of them had
an irresistible impulse the other had
an unalterable objection. "-Chicago
Record Herald. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
Runs Train Over Burning BRIDGE.

Los Angeles, CAL, May 2.-Unabls
to stop his train in time to avoid
burning bridge, encountered as tho
locomotive rounded sharp curve
near Ravenna. fifty miles north OF
here, an engineer on the San Joaquin
Valley line of the Southern Pacif
railroad took wide chance with fate.
opened his throttle to the last notch
and brought the 200 passengers be.
hind him safely through the fame
AS the train cleared the bridge the
structure collapsed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
WAGNER 4 Livino Paradox.

As an artist Wagner had unequaled
genius. AS man. though generous,
temperate and virtuous to an unusual
degree. he also had extraordinary
faults. He was egotistical and proud.
prone to fierce enmities; he went to
extremes in everything. A living par
adox;; impatient. irritable and nervous;
noble and petty; never made a man
more friends and more enemies. He
was worshiped and hated Taken all
IN all, musically he stands as the most
notable figure Of this age. Dole's
Famous Composers. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
TRAIN IS BLOCKED BY SNOW
Severe Blizzard in Certain Sections
Of the West.

.--- OF the west.
Norfolk, Neb., May "a severe biz
zard ushered in May day in Northern
Nebraska, Southern South Dakota and
Northeastern Wyoming. From six to
eight inches of snow fell between Val
entine and Chadron, Neb., and west of
Chadron the storm is reported heavier.
More than 400 telegraph poles went
down west Of Valentine and the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad is op-
Grating without wires there Snow
plows are at work, the snow having
Grifted. - g. .-.~
A sharp freeze occurred, the tenn
perature falling to 81 above zero In
Norfolk, and fruit men fear fruit h
been killed. -a---2-- ..
At Gregory, s. D., a Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train was
stalled by heavy snowdrifts. At Cor
don, Neb., the snow was from twel'
to sixteen inches deep
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
Two Killed In Accident.

Dayton, O., May 2-Micha~l Crum
ley, sWitchman. and Albert Hicks
yard clerk OF the Penns; }vania yards
here, both of Dayton. were instantly
killed and Charles Grandin OF Xenia
was probably fatally injured when a
Pennsylvania passenger train bound
from st. Louis to New York, hit a
yard engine on the main track In the
Dayton yards, knocking II through
Crumley's shanty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
SUPPOSED WORK OF ENEMIES
Store Of Wisconsin Merchant Wrecked
by Dynamite

by Dynamite
Rhinelander, Wis, May 2.-As the
alleged result of a political feud the
store OF Fred r. Trip at Sugar Camp,
Oneida county, was shattered by the
explosion Of a dynamite bomb sup
posedly placed in the building by enc
mics Of Trip. H.. -. =
Trip and his wife, sleeping on the
second floor, were hurled from their
beds and narrowly escaped death in
the flames, which broke out after the
explosion and consumed what +,
NAMED of the damaged building
Trip has been prominent in politi-
cal circles and it generally is believed
that the outrage was the reslt of trl l..
bic during recent campaigns. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-02
CHINESE REVOLT SPREADS
Rebels Capture Three importar
. '~ Towns Near Canton.

Rebels Capture Three Important
Towns Near Canton.
HOngkong May 2.-The insured
ton at Canton is spreading rapidly
through the countryside
The rebels have taken three impor
tant towns in the West river district
Samshui. Wetchow and Woochow, al
OF which they looted
Murder and pillage is reported from
all parts Of the district.
The consuls have warned foreign
ers to seek safety in flight
Two hui lred rebels were killed
when Chinese gunboats shelled the
ranks.
The railway service between Can
ton and Kowloon has been suspended