davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
Monday

Mrs. c. E. Gosselin went to
Eaton today.
George Davis spent Saturday and
Sunday in Denver.
Miss Eva Karr spent Sunday with
her brothers in Eaton.
C. N. Crozier of La Junta is Wis
iting his brothers, Gavin and Clar-
ence Crozier.
B. G. Eaton and family expect to
leave soon for their summer home
in Estes Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willus Shaffer of
LaSalle spent Sunday with rela-
tives In Greeley.
Roy Laughlin spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T.
Laughlin at Bracewell.
Mrs. George Hiatt of Wheatland.
Wyo., is expected today for visit
with her aunt, Mrs. l.. l.. Wyatt.
b. l.. Kittle spent Sunday in Den
yer with Mrs. Kittle, who is In St.
Luke's hospital. Mrs. Kittle is re-
covering nicely.
Cassidy of Boulder spent Sunday
in Greeley with Mrs. Reads sons,
Charles and John Read.
Prof. Fl. Van Churchill and wife
and son of Denver are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. b. Craig and Mrs. Van
Osdall for a few days.
The members OF the Salmaguudi
club will hold their annual picnic at
Wylies Grove Tuesday morning.
They will get an early start aad
cook their breakfast in the open. re-
turning at noon
The woman Of today who has
good health, good temper. good
sense, bright eyes and n lovely COM
plexion. the result Of correct living
and good digestion, wins the ad-
miration OF the world. II your
digestion is faulty Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets will cor
rect 1t. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

Gus Gadbois has purchased new
motorcycle.
Mrs. C. II. Wolfe entertained the
members OF the Industrious Doz-
en-" at her home Monday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent with fancy
work and refreshments were served.
Owens and son went TO Fort Col
Inns today to move the household
goods of R. Ziegenfelder to Greeley.
Mr. Ziegenfelder is travelling
salesman for the Standard Oil com
pany.
The ladies of Mrs. Graham's
twenty Will picnic tomorrow after
noon at Island Grove park. All are
expected to be on the corner OF
Seventh street and Twelfth avenue
to take the car that leaves that
point at 2:20 O'Clock in the after
noon. A special car has been pro-
vided for going and returning.
F.. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, says: Il
had a severe attack of a cold which
settled in my back and kidneys and
was in great pain from my trouble.
A friend recommended Foley Kid
ney Pills and l used two bottles Of
them and they have done me
world of good Clark & Faulkner
Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

Mrs. Lillian Pierson and daugh-
ter, Edith, spent Memorial day in
Denver.
Mrs. F. P. Matthews and Miss
Ethel Scott went to Denver Tuesday
for few days stay.
Mrs. Aury NoXon of Colorado
Springs is visiting her brother, w.
H. Senior and family.
j. Ketchum, F. J. Miller and
Lucky" Horne rode their motor
cycles to Denver to the races Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Luther aud
two sons returned Monday evening
from several weeks trip to Cali
fornia,
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Carey of Tim
nath were in Greeley Tuesday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Bar
tholomew.
Prof. and Mrs. H. Van Churchill
of Denver who have been visiting
relatives returned to their home in
Denver Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Weaver enter
tained at dinner Tuesday Coluin'
bines were used in the decorations
Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. Ida DeLocte of Denver ant
/ Mrs. r. T. Ferguson of Fort Collin!
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. }
| NJ. Ferguson for a few days.
! Mrs. D. E. Gray and daughter
Ruth, and mother, and Mrs, Funck
left Tuesday for Iowa and ILLINOIS
where they will spend six weeks.
Mrs n II. Scott and children
leave June / for Medicine BOW
Wyo., to spend the summer at Their
ranch. They spend the school year
in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

Miss Gala Hunter, who has be.r
teachihs in Wheatland, Wyo.. the
ias' ye'I, returned to her home in
Greeley sunday morning.
froi' dans uochbaum went to
Fort Lupton the last of the week TO
lay out the grounds for the new
school building at that place.
Foley Kidney Pills contain inst
the Ingredients necessary TO regu-
late and strengthen the action Of
the kidneys and bladder Try them
yourself Clark & Faulkner Drug
COMPANY.
MISS Luella Dayen who has been
teaching at Wheatland came 70
Greeley this morning and after a
visit with friends will go to Bur-
ley. idaho, where her parents are
now living
While coupling cars in the Cree
ley yards Saturday afternoon
Brakeman Niligan Of the Union Pa
cific lost the middle finger of his
left hand by catching it in the
coupling, Mr.. Miligan is employed
on the local switch train. He lett
on the afternoon train for Denver.
WhoopIng cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and
expectoration easy by giving Cham
berlain s Cough Remedy. 1t has
been used in many epidemics of this
disease with perfect success. For
sale by all dealers.
Justice Of the Peace, Police Mag
istrate and Premier Tenor Hatch
was the chief functionary at a we'd
ding In his office this morning. Al
len Cassidy was the groom and
Edna Cheney the bride The couple
had decided to get married rather
hastily-that is the decision was
hasty and they lost no time after
securing the license.
The members of the Delta Psi
fraternity and their lady friends
held a picnic at Seely's lake Satur-
day evening. A picnic supper was
served and a jolly time enjoyed.
Toasts were responded to by Prof.
Hanna and Prof DeBusk, the two
patrons of the fraternity, and by q.
w. AIDS, an alumni member who
was present. The evening was spent
dancing.
DR.. George Candlin has returned
from six weeks trip to southern
Mexico where he went on a tour OF
inspector for the stockholders OF
the Monte Cristo Rubber company
On the return trip DR.. Candlin es,
capped being detained in Mexico City
for an Indefinite time just one day
as the day after he departed the
wires were cut around the city anc
traffic was stopped on the railroads
Mrs. H. p. Wallace, who has beer
visiting her niece, Mrs. katherine
Brown, and other Greeley friend:
for the last month, left today 10
her ole home in Sloan Springs
Ark. Mrs. Wallace came to attend
the Woman's General Missionar,
conventiOn and also attended tn
22nd anniversary celebration of tn
foundirs of the w. T. X. club. Ms
Wallace was the first president c
the club.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

Born, May 25. to Mr.. and Mrs. J..
| b. Patton, a daughter.
John Murphy and Edward Welsh
left Friday for Nampa, Ida.
! Mrs. T. Herbert went to Denver
this morning to visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Kroll went to
Denver this morning for few days
stay.
Judge Gamble Of the district
court has a fine new Pierce Arrow
touring car.
Mrs. Mary Martin has returned
from Eaton, where she has been
nursing a case.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Sullivan and
baby went to Denver Friday for a
few days stay.
Miss Edna Barber of Windsor
was in Greeley Friday on her way
home from Denver.
In the county court this morn
ing lunacy complaint was filed
against j. w. Thompson.
d. B. Wyatt, Albert Igo and D.
X. Wyatt of Ault went on a fishing
trip up Poudre canon Friday.
Mrs. ID. X. Wyatt of Ault came
to Greeley Friday for a short visit
with Mrs. d. B. Wyatt and Mrs. l..
f. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Farr of Ea-
ton have new son, Walter Fred
erick, in their home. The lad is
about two weeks old.
Mrs. d. r. Jenkins was in Gre e.
ley Friday on her way to Boulder
for two weeks visit. Mrs. jenkins
has ranch five miles east of
Briggsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Beardsley
arrived here "Wednesday evening
from Pictou. where ne has been
teaching the last year. They will
spend the summer in Greeley.
Mrs. A. NJ. McClenahan entertain
ed informally at her home this af-
ternoon in honor OF the remaining
delegates to the Woman's General
Missionary convention, who are In
the city.
Joe Davis has been sentenced to
IS months to three years in the
penitentary after having been con-
victed of stealing a team belonging
to AL Hilton, of Grover, several
weeks ago.
Mrs. Edith Granger Hartz and
baby left this morning for Denver.
She has been visiting Greeley
friends for the last week. Mrs.
Hartz expects to return to tn Phil
ippines in July.
A bilious. half sick feeling, loss
of energy and constipated bowels
can be relieved with surprising
promptness by using HERBINE.
The first dose brings Improvement,
a few doses puts the system in fine,
cigorous condition. Price soc. Sold
by Carson w. Gilbert.
After being won for four consecu-
tive years by the class of 1910, the
Business Mems cup for winners Of
the inter-class track meet of the
Greeley High school. was awarded
to the class of 1912. The juniors
took first place with ST points, the
sophomores second with 81 and the
freshmen third with 2S.
There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer
months; viz. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed. 1t
costs but quarter. Can you AFFORD
to be without it? For sale by all
dealers.
The members of the P. E. o. Sis
terhood met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harriet Smith for the
last meeting of the season. The
Sisterhood will next year take up a
line of nature study. The afternoon
was spent perfecting plans for the
state convention which will convene
here June 20, 81 and %. There
will be special meeting held June
3 to make the final arrangements
for the convention. At this meet
ing the president, Miss Martha Fer
~f. lit
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
y, and Goings Of the Week
" Cleaned for Tribune Readers
Friday

Miss Myrtle Davis went to Dem
yer today for few days stay.
]. s. Harrison of Gill was in
Greeley Thursday on business.
Mrs. r. H. John has purchased a
new Chalmers 40" touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Darling We're
registered at the Crest hotel in
Denver Thursday.
Mrs. John Bentley returned to
her home in LaSalle today after a
few days stay in Greeley.
James Mulford, who is employed
in Denver. is visiting his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. G. II. milford.
Miss Rose Coffman has returned
to her home at Big Bend after few
days visit with friends in Greeley.
Miss N. Lincoln, who has been
with Mrs. NJ Il. Brooks during the
millinery season, left today for Den
yer.
Miss Carrie Boyd arrived here
this morning from Alamosa, where
she has been teaching the last year
She will spend the summer with
her sister in Ault.
A new telegraph table is being
installed at the Union Pacific sta
ton. 1t is of the standard make
and can accommodate four men
working instead of one.
Miss Hettie Murchison came
down from Fort Collins Thursday
for a short visit with friends and
inht
She returned to Fort Collins this
morning.
Miss Margaret Clarke of Honolu
lu, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Gale for the last week,
left Wednesday for Cincinnati.
Miss Clark is a teacher in a college
in Honolulu and is here on leave
of absence.
Joshua Chipps and Mr.. and Mrs.
McCauley of Monroe. Ia, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Knous.
They stopped in Greeley on their
way to California. Wednesday Mr..
Knous took them to Estes Park on
an auto trip.
Mrs. O. N. Ernest, who has been
spending the last two weeks in
Greeley with her daughter. return
ed to her home near keota today.
Miss Helen will remain another
week until the close OF school.
Bishop Quayle, recognized by
competent critics as one of the
greatest pulpit orators in the world.
has been secured to give a lecture
in Greeley June "a. His theme will
be "Shylock and David"
Peckham, May 26-Beet thinning
has begun In this district. 1t was
necessary to reseed portion of the
acreage here but the crops which
withstood the strong winds are now
ready for thinning.
Horace Haskins is on trial in the
district court today charged with
assault upon David Snyder. Botn
parties live at Platteville. The pair
became involved in quarrel some
months ago over the payment of
note.
There was an old-fashioned quilt
ing bee held today at the country
home Of Mrs. Will VanGorder. The
guests had each pieced a block Cor
a quilt which will be presented to
Mrs. V. VanGorder and the day was
spent finishing the quilt.
DR.. R. A. Chase has returned
from Denver, where he attended
the Home Missionary Parliament
which has been in session at the
Trinity Methodist church. Leading
speakers from all over the country
were present at the gathering.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
Wednesday

Mrs. R. H. Sloan returned this
morning from a few days stay in
Denver.
Miss Elizabeth Camfield and Miss
Florence Carlson of Denver expect
to leave this week for trip to Ed
rope.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
Saturday

w. H. Gill returned Friday from
Fort Morgan.
Mrs. Thompson of Windsor was
in Greeley Friday.
Miss Russie Douglass left Friday
for trip to Mexico. MO.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
Thursday

Mrs. c. ,. Powell VsA' ~
n'tn'sS; ~ Mr.. and Mrs Ha'-
Eruit, a SON - peckham
~ we'd Wednesday. r.
s's, Nichols of Sligo ma1 wxS to 10
.'day on her way ~
,,,,,,vap went to Colo
! lo,i to-day for a few days
: Brooks has returned ,.lnlaa q
:. s,sks trip to Kansas
Mrs. Albert sechest @ re re-
n.aver a,y this morning 81 a''pf .
n Mr.. and Mrs. W. r
uurpher went to La
Gu ,ar ~" for a short visit
= Jones and Mrs. Elmer r
rs,sey !, we're in Greeley on
on business. ,t
I,ker left Wednesday ,, al,
nj a party of five 1ana ;a
" ,r,n TO the san Luis
,,ie Murphy and brother
[o,hepburg, Neb., were IN
,,r on their way to Fort
,lslt friends.
Mrs. C. j. Carlson ana
Miss Nellie, left Wednes-
Ave- weeks trip to points
a and Iowa.
Mrs G. y. Smedegard OF
lre in Greeley today on
10 Hungerford, where
to invest in land.
Mrs. Gus Markley ana
rent to Platteville We'd
attend the funeral of MI
mother. Mrs. Sarah Mark
Mrs. Lewis and son, Mrs.
md her daughter, MISS
Ibo have been here sew
left today for their
IN Antonio, Tex.
lpie vanderkarr OF Fort
In Greeley visiting her
E. E. Zeiss. Mrs. Van
opped in Greeley on her
IA Nebraska, where she
tsiting her daughter.
Sry D. Hardy, who has
hg her son, Alonzo Curl,
)riggsdale, was in Greeley
on her way to Denver
makes her home with
b.
HI be a mothers meeting
thodist church Friday af-
bm 3 to 5. The meeting Is
pthers OF the cradle roll
it all mothers are invit-
DeBusk Of the Normal
talk to the mothers.
A. Peralto has issued in
pr a luncheon to be given
ftments in Camfield Court
NE affair Is in honor OF
Granger Hartz, who Is
eeley friends.
rs a pleasant birthday
today at the home of G.
10 homer Of the anniver-
hlley's father, who Is ~
There was a fine birth
decorated with the birth
Kiley.
hts, the son of Richard
lives north of Greeley,
!! graduated from a col
. and has received a gov
ppolntment as veterinary
Inc young man attended
'urai college before gt-
school.
L. Boyle entertained the
hensington club at her
aesday afternoon. This
"lns meeting of the sea-
-u'es :. Will not meet again
,ae afternoon was spent
work and refreshments
oy the hostess. The
'us members were pres
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
w ANT ADS
LIVE STOCK

wv XTANTED-HORSES AND CATTLE
w to pasture. VIII have good
grass. Plenty of water. f. E. Moss.
phone Locust 1852.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-05
IMPRESSIONS OF YoRKvItLE

Although the Diocesan Council OF
South Carolina is composed largely
of men who have been about a good
deal in the world, and who are well
acquainted with the state of South
Carolina, it is a fact that but few OF
them-probably less than 10 per cent
of the whole number Of delegates pres
ent during the week. have ever been in
the town of Yorkville before.
The main reason for this state Of af-
fairs is that there have been no bus
mess reasons to bring the delegates
here, and because Yorkville is off the
main lines of railroad travel, very few
people drift through this way merely
by chance. 1t is a town to which
most people who come at all come for
some specific purpose, business, social
or otherwise, and on this account Is
not nearly so well known as many
other towns of the state that are of
considerably less Importance.
All this is explanatory to a state
ment of the impressions that the dele
gates have gotten on first acquaint-
ance. An idea Of these impressions
has been gotten from different people
who have been comparing notes over
the different expressions they have
heard from various delegates. and in
have cause for not little satisfac-
ton.
II knew nothing about your town,
said one delegate from Columbia to
the editor Of The Enquirer, except in
a general way that there was such a
place as YOrkville, and I had the idea
that it was only a small railroad sta
ton that did not amount to a great
deal from any standpoint. But here
am astonished to find that you have
a public water system, a sewerage
system, an electric light plant and a
great white way" similar to what
we have I'm Columbia. Your business
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-05
We are inclined to the opinion that

We are inclined to the opinion that
ministers of the gospel in this section
are not only able, but very willing to
perform excellent jury service. 1t has
been our observation that they have
always been willing to measure up to
every demand of good citizenship, of
whatever nature, and we do not think
they would shirk this duty. We think
also, that even if they really desired
the privilege of having their names
put in the box from which the jury is
drawn, they would gladly forego that
privilege in order to ensure the res
tOration to the active list of the large
|, class of excellent citizens who are
now exempt.
When the matter again comes up
at the next session of the general as
sembly, we hope it will receive careful
and serious attention. We do not
care to see any quarrel between the
general assembly and the governor on
the subject; but we hope to see the
general assembly quietly amend the
act so as to leave ministers on the ex-
empted list and put it up to the gov
ernor again. Then later on eligibility
of ministers to jury service can be
made a special issue and the matter
can be settled on its merits.
In the meantime we shall continue
to hope that the large list Of exemp-
tions that have been established un-
der present laws will be abolished.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Leslie d. Witherspoon OF
Yorkville, is spending two weeks
with friends in New York.
Mrs. S. NJ. Grist of Yorkville, left
yesterday on a visit to her daughter
Mrs. H.'H. Crosland, in BENEFITS
vile. .....
Prof. w. H. Hand. superintendent OF
high school work in South Carolina
has been spending a few days In York
county.
Miss Mary Craig of Yorkville r. F.
d. s, is the guest of Miss Mamie Kate
Brian in Yorkville.
Mr.. E. w. Long Of Yorkville, left
Wednesday evening for a trip through
the southwest and will probably go as
far as FL Paso, Texas.
Mrs. P. B. McAbee, who has been
quite i'll at her home on Sharon r. D.
D. No. /, for some time past, Is not
improving as the family would hope.
The Bellview school near Bethel
closed last week after most success
full year. Miss Susie Brian Of York
vile. has had charge of the school this
session.
Col. Asbury Coward was one Of the
delegates to the Episcopal council
this week, and of course everybody
was glad to see him, as they always
are. He said that he hopes to spend
the summer in Yorkville, and he and
Mrs. Coward will he back in month
or two.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-05

pressed the opinion to members of the
committee that the party will make a
serious blunder If it passes a bill
containing a free raw wool provision.
Messrs. Clark and Underwood have
pointed out to the majority on the
ways and means committee that If the
Democratic house commits itself to
free raw wool, Ohio, Indiana, Nebras-
ka and other wool-growing states.
which are now veerig toward DEM
ocracy, will be lost to the party in the
next presidential election. They have
argued further that raw wool is big
revenue producer, and that II would
be unwise from an economic stand
point to admit the product duty free
until measures have been evolved that
will furnish revenue to take the place
of that now yielded by raw wool.
Speaker Clark and Chairman Under
wood are very much in earnest in the
arguments they have made in this
which are now veering toward DEM
Gratis have worked in harmony on all
legislative matters. The wool bill
threatens to make trouble. Even If
the speaker and majority leader, I'm
derwOOd, induce the majority of the
ways and means committee to approve
bill providing for a duty on raw
wool, they will still have another diff
Guilty to overcome. A count of noses
has disclosed that a majority OF the
Democrats In the house favor free raw
wool.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-05
The Jury Law.

We regret that Governor Blease saw
proper last winter to veto the bill that
sought to restore to jury duty sc
many of the people who had been eX-
empted by previous acts, but we hope
that the matter will not he allowed tC
drop there.
The governors objection to the bill
as we remember. was that it failed to
EXEMPT ministers of the gospel from
jury service. and he thinks ministers
should be exempt.
We are inclined 20 think that the
minister is about as eligible for jury
service as is any other class of citi-
Zcns. but we would not raise rum
pus on a matter like this. There may
be room for an honest difference OF
opinion. But the main point is to re-
store to the list the hundreds Of 9TH
ers especially we'll qualified citizens
who are now exempt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-05
APPLICANTS 10 TEACH.

The following applicants for certifl-
Gates to teach in the public schools OF
the county. presented themselves for
examination this morning:
Mrs. S. A. Mitchell, Bessie Sherer
Estelle Caldwell, Mary O'Farrell, Bess
Sanders. Lena Caldwell. Ruth Fergu-
son. Mary Connolly, Sophia Ewart
Leon Plaxco, Bertha Ellen Connolly
Carroll Grist. n. P. Ferguson, John
NJ. McCants. Laura Therrell, Elfreida
Poag. Jessie Marshall. Paul Stroup
Kittie Blair. Ida McAlister, Mary Nc
Call, Belle McGill, Eula Whisonant, J.
Roy Grayson. Mary c. Massey, Mil
dred Timmons, Tecoa f. Stowe. Julia
Plexico. Susie B. Rabb, Eunice Hug
gins, Bessie Huggins, Sarah Lee
Black, Ella Wise, Carrie Garri-
son, Rosa Jackson, Nellie M. Rus
sell, Patti Major, Docia Higgins
Martha McCleave, Katherine Irby
Willie F. Dorroh, Grace f. Black
Ethel NJ Steele. Bessie Greene. Ethel
Biggars. Curtyce Latham, Mary Land
Orissa Gunter, Ola Gunter, Ruth del
Hyer. Ava Greene. Anne G.. Foster
Mary f. Gettys. Pearl Sherer, Mary
Johnston. Reulah HERS. Lorraine L.
Latham. Mary Ethel Whitesides. Nellie
f. White. Reba Sanders. Lula High
tower. Morgan Faris, Georgia Belle
Dulin. May Russell, Lois Erwin, nellie
r. Shealy, Carrie Smoak. Alma Fun
chess. Wallace Marshall. Will Retts
John r. Logan.