davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

out OF Ethiopia. Is unjust to himself, to
the Southland Of which he is SO proud.
and unjust to the American people.
We are told that association begets
assimilation. II this be true, permit nae
to hope that "Southerner' will remain
In III midst long enough to assirnilate
some Of the many good qualities Of
our white neighbors In this section,
chief among which are. Justice to all.
irrespective of race or color. and respect
for the laws of our fair State.
HAMILTON TRAVIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

Temperature At / ,. m. 81 degrees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

II T has been left to the automobiists of the State. unaided exceptI
Ii by a few newspapers, TO endeavor to secure from the Iegisla.
tue the fulflment of the platform promises of the enactment
of an automobile reciprocity law. One platform promise is morally
as good as any other promise of the platform and is Just as binding
upon the representatives of a political party, but we have seen
members OF the Senate of both parties show a cynical disregard
of this platform pledge by voting TO kill a reciprocity bill, and
that, too, without a word of protest from the executive chambers.
Interested in reciprocity are many material interests in this State
1t is not alone the motorist who is disappointed and incensed by
the gross breach of faith at Trenton. Seaside resorts, the hotel
and restaurant interests and all who cater to the wants Of the
visiting motorists are injured by this reputation Of platform
pledges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
Just a Line
About Men
You Know

The late Michael j. Mullen had as
keen a sense OF humor as any newspa-
perman In the city, and c in q while
he would let fall as brilliant a gem OF
repartee as ever Mark Twain or Bill
Nye emitted. On one occasion. several
years ago, by way of illustration. q
friend said to him;
Mike, you say that the Daily Ad-
vertiser has correspondents all over the
world. Has It on in Pekin?"
Sure" replied Mike, you can't name
a place where we haven't q cores
pondent."
"Oh. yes, / can" replied the friend.
go ahead. I want to hear you"
"How about the moon? Got q 10
respondent there?'' asked the friend.
Sure" said Mike, we've got q man
there"
Anthony Reising, jr., OF Bloomfield,
was a witness In Judge Jay Ten Eyck's
court the other day in an assault and
battery case, growing out Of a free-for-
all fight during q ball game in Bloom
field last summer.
did you take any part in the fight?'
asked Assistant Prosecutor andrew
Van Blarcom.
mo, SIR" replied ReisinE. 81 was
Just a ~speculator."
Guess you mean spectator" re-
marked Judge Ten Tyck, quiefing the
laugh that went around the court
room.
did you attempt 10 ACT as a peace
maker?" was Van Blarcom's next quea-
ton.
ST didn't try to act as any Kind OF
maker. I Just climbed up on the fence
and stayed there until the fight was
over" was the reply OF the witness
"Dick" Cogan. one-time county
register, is a walker OF the old school.
To a STAR man today he said: "The
distance from Green to Orange streets
Is further than 1t ever was"
Everybody in the offices OF the
"Pru's' big building knows TON"
Hood and his perennial smile. He is
Uncle SANS postofice representative
there and delivers the contents Of his
bag with such a CHEEKY greeting that
a letter containing q notice OF death in
the family, handed by him. almost ap-
pears like a welcome message.
ttrH.-.tg - " -..a-A
humor Of his famous namesake In the
world Of letters.
Ludwig ~Achteistetter, owner of the
widely known restaurant thai bears his
name, who has Just died in Nice,
France, vas a veteran CT the Franco
Prussian war and attached TO a Bava-
rian regiment.
Although most modest as to his per-
sonal experience in the war that meant
so much to the sturdy sons of the faith
erland, he could be induced to tell occa-
s~ionally how he was wounded before
Paris, when that city was besieged by |
the Germans.
AK wac Hi"e oAH ~
the camps OF the Germans. The point
where the regiment lay to which Mr.
Achtelstetter belonged had been picked
out as a target One fine morning a
bomb flew over 1t and landed far be-
yond. Then came another. II landed
far too short. Nov they've got US"
shouted Mr.. Achteistetter, and the next
moment the third bomb exploded in
the midst OF the camp, and a flying
stone struck him In the left thigh,
causing a wound that he felt to the day
OF his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
The People s Rostrum

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
treating OF topics of the hour.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
DANGER IN DELAY

Kidney Diseases are too Dangerous
for Greeley People to Neglect
The great danger of kidney
troubles is that they get firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness. lumbago. uri-
nary troubles, dropsy, gravel and
Bright's disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect your
kidneys. Help the kidneys with
the reliable and safe remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cur
ed people right here in Greeley.
j. w. Martin, Route 2, Greeley
Colo, says: Il suffered from pains
through the small of my back and
II had spells of dizziness. Too fire.
quent passages of the kidney secre-
'tions also annoyed me. Since | be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills there
has been a great improvement. The
backache and other annoyances
have left and my kidneys are now
normal. I gladly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

will appear before the Judge
Court, present my final settled
such Administrators, pray
proval of the same. and WI!
to be DISCHARGED as such Acn]
rix. At which time and pay
person in interest may appeY
present objections 10 the same
And further notice is herse1
That at said time and place u
will receive and hear proofs
ing the heirs OF said deceasss1
suant to the verified peu1
Louise f. Shepard, widow aha|
ant, as heir at law Of sall y
heretofore filed herein, askih
judicial ascertainment ana i| M
tion of the heirship OF saiu
and from which it appears u
S, McClave is the daughter Il Il
heir at law of said deesasyTa ~
Now. therefore, any anH ~
who are or who claim 70
law OF said George j.. sheps|
ceased, are hereby requlrtI "A
appear thereat. or abide tne
nation of the Court thereon.
Dated at Greeley Co.oId'' ,o,i
1lth day of july, a. y. ,iIyyIp,, iyl,'
LOUISE e. ShEfHt =
Administrators Of the eS'a'e "
l.. Shepard. Deceased ',,,,s
Nixon & Nixon, AttoF"e''
tate. rr,.rsy
First publication in GTeg.ss, GIfIs,, IN
July IS, 1911; last pupl'''''
II. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pollock Saturday evening and spent
the evening dancing. or course 3
GOOD time was had as every socisl
avent here is always success.
Rev. Tyre OF Eaton had charge OF
the church services here Sunday a.
tarnoon and in the evening the
Christian Endeayor meeting was at
tended by some forty members,
This society is gaining In members
and popularity each week.
Mrs. y. V. Carney and her aunt,
Mrs. Campbell. who is visiting hefe.
spent last week in Fort Collins with
Mrs. Pate.
Mrs. Kent and sons. Ernest
Arthur and Frank. spent SUNDAY
with friends near Briggsdale.
Harvesting is over in this section
and the reports from those who
have threshed are not quite up 10
expectations.
Miss Viola Allen is reported on
the sick list for this week.
George Musberger is visiting with
friends in Galetown this week.
Mrs. Carl Lindeberg is reported
seriously i'll at her home.
The Misses Edna and Amy Kent
entertained at dinner last SUNDAY
in honor OF Miss Purah Law and
Miss Stella Booth.
On account OF the illness OF their
son. Homer. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Smith were unable to have the
young peoples choir at their home
last Thursday night so they met at
the Kent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Smith and
Mrs Campbell spent Friday at the
home of Mrs. James Rayburn OF
Eaton.
Miss Lillian Rayburn is visiting
here with her sister this week.
A. l.. Booth and wife were guests
at dinner Sunday at the home OF
]. r. Law.
The dance at Camfeld was at
tended by a number of young peo-
pie from Galetown and as is the
custom they all enjoyed themsel-
yes.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
PUBLIC CUPS
TO GO FRIDAY

Only two more days remain be-
fore the public drinking cups in the
state must be abolished by law.
August is the aay wnen the new
measure goes into effect.
Greeley will be fairly we'll within
the statute. Bubbiing fountains
have been placed in the city park,
the trains have discarded drinking
cups and the Camfield hotel has in
stalled a sanitary fountain. The
schools will conform to the new
law, as they are equipped with the
bubbling fountains.
1t is expected that before long
the penny in the slot devices that
sell drinking cup for penny will
be installed by some enterprising
person. Some of the larger stores
are giving away individual sanitary
cups and it is expected that the pub
lie will be provided with paper cups
that may be carried in the pockets.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
DRAINAGE
FOR land
IS NEEDED
TEXAS LAW is QUOTED AS THE
BEST IN THIS COUNTRY
STATE SHOULD LEND ITS AID
Seepage Water Could He Handled
to Advantage While the Ex-
pense Would Re Shared
BY all Benefited

Chicago, Aug. 2-"There is no
irrigation state in the west that
should be without state laws SINH
lar to those of Texas relative to
drainage districts supplementary to
irrigation enterprises, for there Is
no irrigation plant in the United
States which would not be greatly
benefited If the state in which it Is
developed pursued such a course"
George E. Barstow, of Barstow,
Tex, chairman of the Pan-Ameri-
can committee of the nineteenth
national irrigation congress, whicn
meets here December to 8. thus
urges that one of the important un-
dertakings of the Chicago gathering
of irrigationists should be to edu-
cate the pepole of the nation to the
importance of state-aided drainage
for the benefit of settlers on irriga-
tion projects. He asserts that at
the December gathering he will
seek to have such action taken by
the delegates as will interest irriga-
ton states in the idea to the extent
that each state may adopt it as an
irrigation statute.
Some fifteen years ago l began
to study the question of having a
drainage system installed in con-
nection with an irrigation plant
consisting Of thirty thousand acres
which had been reclaimed near
Barstow, Tex. The apparent need
of this was evidenced by the fact
that seepage water from irrigating
the land lodged and remained stag
nant In several draws here and
there in the area. To rid this part
OF the land, which was otherwise
most valuable, of this seepage
water was the question.
THE idea of accomplishing this
was not original except as it ap-
piled to the United States. Babylon
and Syria had practiced irrigation
by this means in past ages. With
this fact, however, as an argument
that such methods should be fol-
lowed in this country I urged the
land owners Of the project to 1oin
me in establishing drainage bitches.
It was plainly unjust that one man
should establish them ALL"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
OAT CROP IMPORTANT ONE
IN THE UNITED STATES

The oat crop ranks third in i'm
portance among the cereals in the
United States
The weight of oats varies greatly.
For illustration I may state that it
is often found that bushel meas
ure full of southern oats may weigh
only twenty or twenty-five pounds,
while our western oats weigh more
as rule. than the legal thirty-two
pounds designated by the laws of
the various states as constituting
bushel. 1t is estimated that the hull
constitutes about twenty-four to
forty-efght per cent of the entire
weight Of the grain. AS to feeding
value we find that the oat grain
contains higher proportion of d.
gestible protein (muscle building
materially than does corn or wheat,
while the other extract fat forming
materially exceed that of wheat and
nearly equals that of corn. This
grain in itself contains a well bal
anced ration for the horse. The
mettle shown by horses fed on oats
has caused some people to believe
that this grain contains a stimulat-
ing principle. Some chemists and
experimenters claim to have isolat-
ed from the grain stimulating
principle which has been called
Avinine.
New oats will soon be on the
market for feed. Old oats are u.s.
ually so called after they have gone
through the sweat. There ia
change which takes place in this
sweating process, because Of which
old oats may be fed without fear of
danger to the digestion of the horse
Not so with new oats Care must he
taken In feeding new oats, or oats.
in other words, that have not zone
through the sweat. New oats are
not fit to feed hard working borses
/ They loosen the bowels of tho
horses, soften the horses. make
them sweat easily, and in general
put them out of condition. often
collie results.
B. F. KAuPP, Patholopist
Colorado Agricultural College ~
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Green City
fonday, July 81.

Monday, July 81.
The cutting of small grain is
completed here and stacking is we'll
under way. The crop is an average
one, owing to the lack of early
rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Warner are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Tuttle and two children of Los An
geles, Calf.
The eight year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. symth Thompson is dan
gerously Ill and was taken to Cree
ley for medical aid.
Mrs. Mcintyre entertained at din
ner Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warren and two daughters were
guests of honor.
Ed Day was calling on the FLATS"
last week.
Mesdames Warren and Rudd were
guests at E. v. Warmers Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rudd at
tended the funeral in Greeley Of
the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sites spent last
week in Greeley.
There Is an epidemic of summer
complaint among young children
here and several are dangerously
III.
Ralph Warner was an outgoing
motor passenger Saturday evening,
spending Sunday in Weldona.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Seemed to Give Him New sto,,

Seemed to Give Him New stom..,,
Il suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment
tried seemed to do any good y,
writes H. NJ. Youngpeters. editor .,
The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. "rha
first few doses of Cnamberl.ir,s
Stomach and Liver Tablets psva ~ .
surprising relief and the sao.nS
bottle seemed to give me naw
stomach and perfectly good bea,th :"
For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
IN THE COUNT, no'"''
State of COLORADO.

s'"tS IS.
County of Weld, ,,. os G
The People of the staIyl FranJ
to Mary Il. Denton ana rae
Hunger. GREETING an N
WHEREAS. II nas court u
appear to the Coun NY CNlorad1
County. in the SlaLe " Denic1
you. the said Mary ~ daught(
Frances w, Hunger a.,1.ctiytly
granddaughter, M Ere.I
Thomas Griffiths, AZ 9lysa"sad " VI
County. Colorado, aey ,b9ut III
parted this life on o' sgaId Erii
day of July. i9ll ~ In acccl
Now, THEREF0EEy tbe IN satl
with the provisions o. vtrngided- 4
such case made and pi5I' and 4
order Of Court duly I9ag5' HAT 4
vou are hereby nolllls,1ua ,6rfngl
strument of writing p,,,ment d
Inc last viii and ,iIseqase1
said Thomas Grini W., {5r prob,
nras.nted ~ 10 said Court IN lsll
the aist day Of July. NNf5ing at
Charles A. Griniths' 7 1W,Hyominsl
enna onn in the state OF tbe ii
tnnes en- said u decedent was. d ~ Erie,
tis sie Sanaase 49, a resident SStnI6radd
rn,ntv H,s in the state OF Cg9'ig ,C,9ing \
1uo"s ha ssjd decedenL ac,giossd and
sne sain sai,ared viii devise" the
said ,had h.,,sbi his property III ,c.wi1
and hgures IS ,Goiio%s GGIlg@ AtteTr # III Y
subs, su nstanfe nf his IS just debts eS II lHGunser]
daughtter, ,so6 90; Al tho, ,,ts botI
sum OF $au'.vV of his estatHs, ID
and personal 90 "n @ Lewis Il
between his ch,lu' crifflths an'
fiths. Charles a. n,rfA
F., ybH Psntsn; ARE HERIE;BgnY .S'} SS}',c e cs1
be and appear PEI p oom in I,aa ~,
the County Court In IN the GV'G
House in Greeley y coloradcn
Weld. in the STATE oVr,ber \
lin day OF SeptenrtltVgnd ne y
on the probate OF ,,,,Snt sSt Of ,nss|
last viii and Licensed, ,S,t s
Thomos Grinflths' usm Form Vpns "a
.hnr fo do and peiI,oourt he f'S
thcn nv the said
and ID ad1qqSS1EGs dW1q1TSSEss wHsEEssad VIII ana ahr.ss,
S,,r,o N set my hlnu my o,u,
ness" saai 81 said Court 1t this W.
Of july. 4. p. i'lr X / BRADItFtn,hcsi &
" ES-0h''"
tSeal.) ,,,,oupsorl, H'
Petitioner. ,,,otion IN publ'
une Aug. =.
Aug. "a. 1911
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
lightning Strikes Earn,..

Fort Morgan. Aug. 2.-Durtng a
heavy electrical storm late vess... nt .
day afternoon William A. sereo.o.
wealthy farmer living eas. -;
mere. was struck by lightning "a ~
was unconscious two bour. III
was severely burned and his n. @
was singed. His wife, standin h.r .,
MIN, was stunned. In thirty min,.o, ~.
half inch Of rain fell. 'Nu'e'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Briggsdale


Tuesday, Aug. l.
When driving through the coun-
try it is worth while to go by the
fine 100 acre field of H. R. thinner
man and A. A. Olmstead northeast
of Briggsdale. Their 10 acres OF
clean, even corn now stands over
six feet high and their sixteen acres
of milo maize is beautiful in its
thriftiness. This shows what dry
farming will be when the ground
is thoroughly cultivated and crops
we'll cared for.
w. S. Freeman and wife motored
to Greeley Friday to have DR..
Knowles dress Mr.. Freeman's game
foot that came in too close contact
with rusty nail.
A five room cement house is be-
ing erected on Mr.. Howe's land just
east OF town. The family will be
up from Denver soon.
W. H. Banwell of Nebraska visit
ed his old friends, the Lorimers,
last week.
While riding a bucking bronco a
few days ago Tel Templeton was
shoulder. In remounting the ami
maj " 81 " tnc uOCtOT nc luTcW lIl6
bone back in place and 1t is almost
well again.
Floyd Bird and wife have re-
turned from weeks visit with
relatives near Loveland. They took
a trip up the Estes Park road while
there.
Mrs. w. w. Lorimer is able to be
out after a severe attack of neural
gia.
The three married daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy are here with
their children visiting their par
ents.
w. S. Freeman of the Chicago
ranch had the misfortune of losing
one OF his splendid horses this
week.
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher was hurried to the
Greeley hospital a few days age
where she was operated on for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. F. W. Bird spent few days
In Greeley with her daughter, Mrs
W. w. Wilson, whose baby has been
very sick.
NJ. G. Tischbierk returned Mon.
day from short visit to Longmont
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
The Delta
Wednesday, Aug. 2,

Wednesday, Aug. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore, who have
been visiting here with the Paxton
family for a week. left today in
their auto for their home in Nc
Cracken, Kan. They will spend a
few weeks on the return as they in
tend stopping at Kansas City and
st. Louis.
The threshing machine is busy
on the farm of John Clarkson. The
outfit will finish here this week as
all the farmers are ready for them
and they will lose no time waiting.
Loose hay is selling for ss ton
this week and the markets in Gree
ley call for more every day.
Miss Sylvia Archibald is visiting
with relatives in Gill this week.
Mrs. Jonathan Waite is in Denver
this week visiting with the Hout-
chens.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Gilcest

Tuesday, Aug. I.
Miss Sadie johnson of Plattville
n the guest Of Miss Merle MefYerd
for q few days.
Mr.. Rufus Keller Jr. was a pas
oenger to Greeley . few days ago.
Miss Wilma @. Hennes Of Gree
10y was q recent guest of Mr.. and
Ars. e. e. Webber
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the matter Of the estate OF
George l.. Shepard. deceased.
Notice Of Final Settlement and De-
termination of Heirship.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Monday, the 14th day Of August, A.
y. 1911, at the hour of 10 a. m. of
regular days Of the July Term OF the
County Court of Weld County, in the
state OF Colorado, I, Louise q. Shop
ara Administratrix Of said estate.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulations in the bowels and
put the system in prime condition.
Price soc. Sold by Carson w. Gill
bert
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Wheat Movement Begins

The first of this years wheat
crop is beginning to move. The
Farr Produce Co. will load car
at Gill today, two at Cloverly, and
one at Peckham will be ready to
ship tomorrow. Most of 1t will be
left at Greeley. The price paid is
S1.20. The quality is said to be
good.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Matter of the Estata of Iohn

IN the Mater OF the Estate OF John
N. g. Wadlin, Deceased.
a, Notice is hereby given. That on
Monday. the 14th day of August, A. d.
the July Term of the County Court
OF Weld County. in the State OF Colo
rado, l. Samantha NJ. Wadlin, Execut-
rix OF said estate. will appear before
the Judge of said Court. present my
ffnal settlement as such executrix,
pray the approval Of the same, and
vii! then apply to be discharged as
such executrlx. At which time and
place any person in interest may ap-
pear and present objections to the
same II any there be.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. July 10.
SAMANTHA M. wADLIN,
Executrix of the Estate of John n.
G. Wadlin. Deceased,
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Jgnly r. 1911; last publication Aug.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
GaletOWn
Wednesday, Aug. 2.

wednesday, Aug. 2.
Friday evening at the home Of
Roy Law number of young people
gave Roy a pleasant surprise party,
the occasion being his nineteenth
birthday. There were the usual
games and amusements after which
refreshments were served. Besides
receiving lot of presents Roy was
the recipient of . number Of wishes
from his many friends to hope to
help him celebrate many more SINH
lar events.
The young people Of this place
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03

p A marriage license was issued
this morning to Ray White, of Otis.
Colo, and Miss Jeanette Van Dor
pen of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-03
Evans

Tuesday, Aug. l.
Mrs. Johns. the manager OF tne
Pierce telephone system. Is visiting
here with friends for her vacation.
Henry Behrens is spending few
days in Denver.
Judge Tregoning is reported as
very III at his home near here.
The condition of E. Ramsdeli,
who has been very low for the past
week suffering from cancer, was
much worse last evening and 1t was
feared that he would not survive
through the night.