davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Kent bfE - OF CONTEST
hd ofrico' 'he Interior, United

kentt ktE OF CONTEST
hd ofrico' nj 'he Interior, United
k"si Colorado, June "a, 1911.
etestee. .o'ueuS OF Sterling,
~hee hefe6y notified that Harry
! his ndS siVes Eddyviiie. Ne.
B. 1911 ,post-office address, did
bbogsi tile in this office his III.
secnrs application to con.
)mesta. the cancellation ~
| 'sad, Entry No nIqens ~
kc,io made Mar. Al 10 ,ova vyalsoS.
W, sth i Township IL n.
for hisn hjsn =. Meridian, and az a.
b Pfar- contest he alleges
(andonedr LeToQueux has
bntbs eu p said entry for mnr"
ing faprrior to Februnrv Isth
|r cuIt95iiied to reside nnon
le dats te said tract at snv
till In ,,ost entry. and said
lres s,,I,,s i,s native state % ana
E, tboril exist to date III"
said retore. further r..,a
this or, osrl,legations will he
'e eancaa and Your said % AM
'thsr h right to he hn.ns
You fndiiore this office n1 nc ~
twen.,a.' to file in mi. on,usn
p,fbItS days aftn. oIIce
beYIolineation of this ,,., tne
low your answer. n1aics: snns.:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

Right in your busiest season
when you have the least time to
spare you are most likely to take
diarrhoea and lose several days
time, unless you have Chamberlain 3
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy at hand and take dose on the
frst appearance Of the disease. For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

Doing hard work in a bent or
position puts stitch IN
the back that is painful. If the
have become strained, you
amt get rid of 1t without help.
The great penetrating power OF
BALlAARD'S p SNOW LINIMENT Will
to you most strongly at such
ines. because it is the very thing
YOU need. Price csc. soc and Sl.oo
per bottle. Sold by Carson w. Gill
merit
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
|. Of FINAL SETTLEMENT

1atta, NAL SETTLEMENT
\ kies ps9t OF the Estate OF De.
rS Ssefu. Deceased.
Y II T.; HEREBY GIVEN. That
(eingge IN day of August, A.
4 n E lone one of the regular days
Eour.m rerm of the County Court
Hrn.y' in the State OF Colo
kecn,yo u Reed. as sole sur
forua' fvu'or of said estate. will
S'e Sv me Judge of said Court
prav nhal settlement as such
vii, 'ne approval of the
Is ",i sna then apply to be dis
placa executor. = At which
(ar sn any person in tnteresf
if Ino an, present objections to
ID any there be. ~
eiey' Colorado. July /.
o, -, HARRY G. REED.
becasans sne Estate of Deborah A
tubIings bYhg Attorney.
Is. IeiII!. IeiaI.oh in Greeley Trib-
i'ii' last publication Juiy
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, and a speedy cure is GER
tain For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

Noses Stone. father of Moses Stone
Of this city, arrived in Greeley this
from Denver, to spend few
DAYS with his son. The elder MT.
stone is custodian OF the court house
in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mcconnell went
to Denver this morning for brief
trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

F. e. Young OF Briggsdale, was .
visitor in Greeley for the week end.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
FROM THE HICKEYvILLE
CLARION.

Some Teller dropped a good nickel in
the hossless plano in the Golden Mug
get the other eyenin. and the constable
Is keepin' his eye on him as he must
have robbed the bank somewhere.
There will be a surprise party on
Rev. Hanks next Wednesday eve-
ming and everybody is supposed 10 take
something. Hank Purdy says he is go
ing to TAX his wife and nine kids.
Deacon Pringle went in to Am Jones'
barber shop the other evening to get q
hair cut and ven to sleep in the chair
and fcfgot to take his old coonskin car
of and Am. who il some near sighted.
clipped 1t close to the linin' and when
deacon kinder wiggled his head while
gettin' shaved the cap began to slip
and Am thought the deacon had been
skutped. Tho deacon always cut his
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28

Should come around to give away his
loot.
And tell me 10 fill both my trousers
pockets and then scoot,
1t would do me no good, for I'd have
on Il full dress suit.
If jewels were to drop from all the
trees and fall like hail
Upon Il certain day. n ok should
get them by the pail
That certainly would be the day that
/ would be i'm Jail.
If steamboats, sold for 10 cents each,
I'm very certain when
/ would go down to buy one l would
find. but not till then.
That some galoot had come along and
touched me for my ten.
There's no use waiting for good luck
to bring me in the pelf.
For if | did j would " been long
since upon the shelf.
The only luck l ever had 1 went and
earned myself.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
EHsyN. T1iE.SPU
@QgF.T
w By ROY K. MOULTON.

narrow road and an automobile driver
wants to pass YOU. don't turn out an
inch, but make him follow you at a
snails pace for -four or five miles. That
notes the friendly spirit of the high
way.
When a man takes you out riding
always be sure to ask him how much
he paid for his car. and then begin to
talA about the superior points of the
more expensive ones.
When you borrow Il mans car break
a tire or q couple of lamps. sneak the
car back INFO the garage and don't
say a word. Let him pay for the dam
age himself. It's part of the fun.
A pedestrian should never get into
the way of an automobile while going
across the street. unless perchance he
is paying for another on the INSTALL
ment plan and doesn't care what be-
comes of him.
A HAVEN OF REST.
OF all he Things I'd like to be
I'm no ambitious gent.
1t really would just tickle me
To be vic president.
A Teller could drop out of sight
And foller his own bent.
There would be nothing much to do.
The pay is not so bad
No Office seekers stickin' by
To drive Il Teller mad.
No Journalists would hang around
To roast each within and fed.
He could just loaf around the house
And not dress up at all.
For no one ever has been known
To bore him with a call.
And he could wear the same necktie
From early spring to fall.
No bill collectors ever could
Locate him If they tried.
It's doubtful IL the papers would
\ out that he had died.
And no n cares IL he has told
The truth or simply lied.
They talk about the simple life
That brings peace and content;
The JOY of being all alone
A boon that's heaven sent.
The simplest method known lie Just
To be vice president.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
COOKIES.

Almond Cookies.


One-half pound Of butter, one-half
pound Of sugar three yolks of eggs,
one-half cupful of milk, three cupfuls
OF -four, rind OF one lemon (grated).
four ~teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Mix. roll u thin. and cut into small
cookies with the following on top of
each: Three whites OF eggs beaten.
three-fourths pound Of pulyerized
sugar. one-half pound OF chopped all
monds. mix we'll together. Make this
one our before mixing cookie dough,
Oatmeal Cookies.
Cream II cupful of butter. one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar. till light and
creamy, Add three eggs beaten light.
one-half cupful Of salt. one t%easpoonfui
of cinnamon. one cupful OF chopped
nuts. one-half cupful OF raisins blended
with flour. two cupfuls Of oatmeal, Put
nuts. oatmeal and ratsins through
meat grinder. After this mixture is
thoroughly mixed add two cupfuls OF
-four sifted twice and one t~easpoonful
Of soda dissolved in one tablespoonful
and a half of boiling hot water. Dror
on cookie pans by teaspOonful. and
bake. Have oven hot to start with.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
THE HARD LUCK MAN.
Copyright. 1911. by G. N. Mather.

Ii / were to be
run down in the
street know
'twould be
Not by some fancy
auto. This would
not be luck's
decree.
'Twould be by
$ o M e garbage
a & o n n a t
would make Il
mess of me.
If some trust king
\ b. ~ nxx-u htc,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
THE ETERNAL FEMININE.

A bashful sutton came one night to
storm the maiden's heart,
1t was Ills very first attempt, he didn't
know his part.
He sat far off across the room, his AN
guage was correct.
1t was his aim to say no word to which
h might object.
The weary evening wore away, at last
he had the sand
To walk cross the room and take her
Imply by tine hand.
He softly stroked her silken hair and
hardly dared to speak.
He bent quite slowly DER her and Their
lightly kissed her cheek.
Quiet Mortified the maiden cried:
Your kisses l forbid.
stop 1T at once!' she ordered and
He did. the chump. he did.
(She canned him.)
Another came another night and
grasped her in his arms
He lost no time in incoming DER the
n of her charms.
He didn't let his suit grow stale or
conversation lag.
He pressed her to his manly heart and
said II love you. Mag"
He kissed her right upon the lips.
That's what h fellow did.
Quite Mortified, the maiden cried,
Your kisses l forbid.
l thought you were a gentleman. Re-
lease me right away.
I'll teach you that to be a boor does
not in this cas- pay
She said If he kissed her again
Shed show him to the door.
He grabbed her in his manly arms
And kissed her nine times more,
(She married him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
New Raincoats.

Raincoats for. women and girls. in q
featherweight. have the surfaces coated
with fine tan rubber. the seams ce-
mented and strapped and inside pearl
buttons to preveN tearing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
AUTOMOBILQTIs

Bill Haskins bought a new machine
which was propelled by gasoline. He
straightway went and filled the tank
and then he started in to crank with
muttered curse and vicious yank and
gave vent to his spleen. The things
Bill Haskins didn't know about just
how that car should go would fill a
a second look but jumped right in
bravely n took a chance and let her
go. Up to that time he'd always been
the most conservative of men, but
when he grasped hat steering wheel a
reckless feeling seemed to steal DER
him and made his senses reel in giddy
style, and then he pulled the thing
wide open and he hit the pike to beat
the band. He gave tho horn an angry
toot II o the muffer off to boot
and let her at the top speed scoot and
gloried in his sand. This glorious
record breaking ride spread terror
Bills crazy with the heat" when he
stood right up in the seat and yelled
and screamed and stamped his feet
and waved his hat beside. The auto
mobilitis had gained full control of
this poor lad. He killed three mules
and seven cows. which no sort of state
law allows. and jumped the road like
made. But suddenly he lost control.
His auto tried to climb a pole. In
baskets they picked up poor Bill and
took hin to a surgeons mill and stuck
his members on until they'd made him
almost whole. In hospital Six months
immurcd was what he patiently en-
dured and when at last they set him
free. beyond Il doubt twas plain to see
of automobiles he had once for all
been cured.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
wELcoME EMP.

WELCOME, EMP.
Emperor Mutsuhito Of Japan has
Joined the poets union and has taken
out his first annual poetic license. His
initial effusion Is as follows. the same
being taken from an Anglicized Japa-
nese paper:
Sashj noboru
Asahi no gotoku
Sawayaka nj
Motamahoshiki wa
kOkOrO narikerf.
"Minato bune
Kari we aguru
kOe no uchi
Namiji shframite
YO wa axe nj kerr"
The emperor'e poetry is not so bad
as 1T sounds; we are Very sure of that
and what the emperor lacks in meter
rhythm and sentiment he makes up in
originality. On behalf of the Amalga-
mated Association of Transforming
Bards, we bid the Emp welcome to our
midst.
WHERE is IT Now
That overcoat I threw away last spring.
Gee whiz! but I was tired of the thing.
l swore l ne'er would put it on again.
Its cut gave me a large t-hree-cornarcd
Twas worn around the cuffs and lapel.
too:
The velvet collar was a sigat to view.
Twas ready for the ragbag, without
doubt:
When summer came / gladly threw it
out.
l said I'd save my coin all summer and
Annex an o%vercoat that would be grand.
But now the chilly winds of fall are
here:
The blizzard Of the winter time is near.
I've counted up my coin, alas, 'alack.
1 wish that i could get that old coat
back.
THE MORNING CALL.
We need no call to arouse US when we
should get IN.
We need no. Growing rooster and no loud
ly barking pup.
We need no grim alarm clock 20 wake us
up any more.
We need no hired girl to pound upon our
bedroom door.
There's something much better than the .
to drive the sleep away.
Our busy ne.grbor mow3 his lava q
a. n. zach dAY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
QUIET MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
ONLY ONE OR TWO MATTERS
CAME UP BEFORE THE So
Ions LAST NIGHT.

City council met in regular semi
monthly session last night. but the
meeting was a very short one. only a
lew matters being disposed off In
the absence Of Mayor Butts, Acting
Mayor Calnan presided. All the aid
ermen We're present.
One or two minor reports were rem
dered by committees, and a few other
small matters kept the solons busy
for half an hour.
The ordinance introduced by Aid
erman Mitchelson at the last meet
ing of council, providing for the lay
ing of sidewalks on Howe street from
Union to Newcastle, was placed on
its second and third reading and
adopted Property along the
street viii be given notice within
few days to do the paving within
thirty days.
Alderman Hopkins introduced a
resolution providing that all property
owners in the city who have not com
piled with various paving ordinances
be instructed to do so within ten
days or the city do the work and Is
sue executions against the owners Of
the property. There are many in the
City who have not complied with vari-
Gus ordinances requiring sidewalk paw
ing. The city has been lenient with
these people, but now all the ordi-
nances will be enforced.
An ordinance by Alderman Leo,
changing the limits in which pigs are
allowed to roam at large in the city,
occasioned considerable discussion
and amusement, but It was finally de
feated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
CLARK EXPECTS
A BUSY SESSION
SPEAKER RETURNS TO WASHING.
TON READY FOR MEETING
OF CONGRESS.

Washington, Nov. q. - Speaker
Champ Clark, after nine weeks Of
speaking and lecturing in nineteen
states, returned to Washington today
and began conferences with other
leaders over the work of congress,
which opens next Monday.
Mr.. Clark said the coming session
would be long, exceedingly busy and
very important and that the quicker
we get down to hard work the better
for us and the country"
Mr. Clark said tariff revision would
be the great issue of the next cam
paign. He declared the assault on him
regarding Canadian annexation was a
misrepresentation for political effect,
general and personal" and said he had
never even Hted at such a wicked
and quixotic scheme" as forcible an
nexation, never dreamed Of such a
thing and would oppose it to the ut
termost."
NO new congress, he said, ever
made a more splendid record for con-
structive craftsmanship than we did
at the extraordinary session, for which
we have been almost universally
praised by democrats, progressive re
pubicans and Independents, the last
being a factor in our affairs of con-
stantly and rapidly increasing force"
We are pardonably proud of the
record and We hope to duplicate it at
the impending regular session. If we
do so We can read our title clear to
success next year.
"A revision Of the tariff to reye-
nue. basis or as close to an approxi-
nation thereto as may be possible,
will be the most important matter this
session"
The speaker suggested that among
the bills to be considered were amend
ments to the antitrust law, to
strengthen and enforce it, anti-in-
junction bills, contempt of court bill
and a bill for automatic compensation
to employees employers liability.
After seventeen wearisome years
on factional fighting" said the speak
er; ''the democrats are united and
by the blessings of God will remain
so"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
MRS. PATTERSON
BARELY ABLE TO
ATTEND At COURT
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY RE-
CEIVES ANONYMOUS LETTER
THREATENING HIS LIFE.
Stated Yesterday When
Mrs. Patterson Was Brought to
Jail She Had Marks on Her Face
From Husbands Reatings.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 27.-When the
trial of Gertrude Gibson Patterson. for
the alleged murder of her husband, was
resumed today the defendant. com
posed, but showing traces of the ner-
vous collapse which succeeded her re-
lease from examination Satur-
day, was in court today.
Rose Guard and Ida Kelly, women
prisoners, We're called by the defense
and stated that when Mrs. Patterson
was brought to the Jail they saw a
bruise on her cheek where she says
her husband struck her on the day of
the shooting.
On s-eXamination, Miss Kelly
stated she talked with Miss Gard re-
garding their impending testimony but
Miss Gard denied this.
w. c, Elliott, the district attorney
who acted for Mrs, Patterson in her
divorce proceedings said that when
he drew up Mrs. Patterson's complaint
against her husband the woman bore
evidences of assault in bruises on her
face and neck.
Several witnesses testified in sup
port Of the contention of the defense
that Patterson abused his wife.
Mrs. G. A. Jones testified that nine
days before the homicide she over
Heard a quarrel ssbetween Patterson
and his wife, and that Patterson's
final words were:
d Won I will lyi1I va, -
The collapse Of Mrs. Patterson on
Sunday morning in the jail, following
the severe cross-examination Satur-
day by Special Prosecutor Horace
bennett, was thought to be only for
the moment, but those who had watch
ed her closely during the trial thus
far noted that she completely lost her
composure almost Immediately follow
ing the meeting of her dead husbands
mother. Mrs Mary K. Patterson. in
the courtroom.
The defense planned to resume the
Introduction of witnesses in an en-
deavor to present testimony substan-
tating Mrs. Pattersons claim of her
husbands brutalities. The names Of
The witnesses have not been divulged
and it is the intention Of the defense
that the testimony shall serve as a
surprise to the prosecution.
The defense today also introduced
witnesses by whom it expects to
prove that Patterson bought a revol
yer in Denver and that he constantly
carried the weapon
Prosecuting Attorney Benson today
received an anonymous letter threat
ehng him if he continued his pres
ent VIGOROUS attitude for the convfc-
ton of the defendant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
0'BERRY HUNG; !
=
HELD HIS NERVE
TO TO We YER RRYY LAS LAST
DID NOT SHOW A CULVER AS He
STEPPED ON GALLoWs AT
ST. MARYS.
Eecution Was Witnessed by Only a
Few PeopIe-Wife and Baby Of the
Dead Man Did Not Call to Tell Him
Good Bye.

A. F. OBerry, the young Camden
county white man convicted of the
murder of a negress and her young
daughter, was executed in the Jail
yard at st. Marys yesterday morning
by Sheriff Higginbotham. The exc
cution was private, only the sheriff
and one or two others being present.
The trap was sprung just few
seconds after IL o'clock and at IL 90
the attending physician announced the
man was dead 1t was the first man
to be eXecucted by Sheriff Higgin-
botham and the first hanging Camden
county has had in a number of years.
O'Berry maintained the unusual
nerve which he has displayed all along
up to the very last. He stepped from
his cell in the little st. Marys Jail
without quiyer, though he appeared
somewhat nervous when he mounted
the gallows. When asked if he had
anything to say he only replied that
he was ready to go. He again con-
fessed to the crime for which he paid
with his life, saying that it was i'm
possible for him to return the lives
which he had taken and he was ready
and willing to pay the debt"
O'Berry went to his death without
seeing his wife and child to tell them
goodbye. The man had expected them
to be at st. Marys, but it is under
stood that they were not present nor
did they call ON him before the exc
cution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
NE WEVIDENCE FOUND IN
MEXICAN WAR TROUBLES

Austin, Tex, Noy. Information
which causes State Adjutant Hutch
ings to believe that General Reyes
has been used in Texas to diyert at
tention from the real Mexican reyo-
luton now forming was today laid be-
fore Governor Colquitt.
General HutchinaH 1 said he secured
this information from FL Paso re-
ports from interior Mexico and that
he believed it showed that the revo-
luton is being planned in Mexico and
that its leader is francisco Vasquez,
former vice presidential candidate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
A MONSTER SHIP
NOW IN PORT
THE IRIsHMAN THE LARGEST
VESSEL EVER TO ENTER A
SOUTHERN PORT.

Brunswick has in her harbor today
the largest steamship that has ever
crossed the bar of a Southern port
in fact it is doubtful if there is an
other port ON the South Atlantic
coast which could accommodate this
sea monster.
1t is the steamship Irishman, re-
ported due in The News three or four
days ago and which comes here 10
complete a cargo of cotton for f. d.
NJ Strachan & Co. The Irishman is
a member of the fleet of the Leyland
line and arrived here Sunday from
New Orleans, where she took on a
part of her cargo.
The steamer will sail from this
port in a few days with 24,000 bales
Of cotton, the largest cargo ever car
ried from Southern port Ten thou
sand bales were taken on in New Or
leans and the remaining $4,000 bales
will be loaded at this port.
The Irishman has a gross tonnage
of 9.512; net 6,158. She is 507 feet Z
inches long, 81 feet 4 inches beam and
has depth Of "a feet.
The Irishman is just eighteen feet
seven inches longer than the big ship
Indian, which loaded in Savannah
some time ago AMI absut which 20
much was said and "rltten. She is in
every other way larger and a pose
costly ship > an the Indian
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
ELKS WILL HAVE
ANNUAL SERVICE
INTERESTING EXERCISES TO BE
HELD BY THE LODGE ON
NEXT SUNDAY.

The Brunswick lodge of Elks will
hold their annual memorial services
on next Sunday and an interesting
program viii be rendered. A special
musical program will be feature of
the exercises.
On the first Sunday in December
each year every E1ks lodge in exs-
tence holds memorial seryice,at which
tributes are paid to the deceased
members of the order In the past
these services in Brunswick have al
ways been interesting and impressive.
The public generally is always invited
and usually the opera house is packed
An address is usually delivered by a
prominent Elk from some visiting
city. o
The program in full is not yet in
readiness. but it viii be announced in
a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
Effort to Save Him Failed.

Attorneys and others have been
busy for the past few days trying to
save the life of the young man. At
torney JOS. Morris, who became in
terested in the case, left the city on
Saturday night for Atlanta. He called
on Governor Slaton Sunday and made
every effort to secure a reprieve, and,
had it not been for the fact that State
Senator King and others of Camden
had telegraphed the governor request
ing him not to interfere, it is believed
that MIR. Morris would have been sue
cessful at least in having the execu-
ton postponed. He was not paid by
any Of the relatives Of the dead man,
but became interested in the case
and betrayed his own expenses.
The crime for which O'Berry was
executed yesterday is well known to
News readers, having been reported
in these columns several times.