davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06

The Carpenter irrigation bill Is
designed to sweep aside the most
important provisions OF the present
irrigation laws ana TO replace them
With n statute that shall give rights
to reservoir companies never before
enjoyed.
Hence the following portions OF
Senator Carpenters report on the
irrigation laws of the state made TO
the sixteenth general assembly are
of interest at this time. even II pa
thetically absurd.
Your committee makes the gen.
eral finding that the CONSTITUTIONS
provisions and the laws of the state
of Colorado at present in operation,
in so far as they affect the funda-
mental principles upon which the
right of diversion, use and appilca-
tion of the waters OF our pubic
streams are founded, should be LETT
decidedly alone, and should not be
tampered with by inappropriate
legislation. Those who are engaged
In attempts to cause radical depart
ures from the rules and precedents
already established should be dis
couraged. The fabric OF the law OF
the state of Colorado relative to the
waters of it's public streams consists
of the constitutional provisions ana
guarantees, the various acts passed
by our legislatures and the decisions
of our appellate courts, which have
been remarkably consistent and far
sighted, regardless of political
changes or variance of the condi-
tions surrounding the court from
time to time. In fact. large part
of our water law is court made,
within the common acceptance OF
that term, and upon these decisions.
as we'll as the constitutional pro-
visions and the statutes, have vested
titles, rights and franchises involv-
ing millions of dollars. From the
beginning of constitution and law
in Colorado the legislatures and
courts have, almost without excep-
ton, kept within the bounds OF con-
servative legislation and judicial
construction upon this our most i'm
portant interest, and continuation
of such action and policy must pre-
vail in order that our system may be
preserved and perpetuated.
We further find that in no In
stance should legislation be toler-
ated which will tend to impair the
fundamental doctrine of the acquisi-
tion of title to water rights by
priority Of appropriation and bene-
ficial use, or which will tend to en-
barrass those officials engaged in
the administration of such laws or
the courts In the Interpretation Of
the same
In nearly every instance those de-
manding arrangement have at the
same time demanded radical, and, in
many instances. fundamental.
changes. On the other hand. the
greater weight of opinion urges no
radical departures and no tinker
ing" with statues. The latter class
urging the theory that legislation
along this. as other lines. must of
necessity be matter Of evolution:
that no man or set OF men can draft
code which will not have to be
amended during the next and sue
ceeding legislatures; that statutes
already judicially interpreted at
great cost may be ignored and new
and untried theories substituted in
their stead. giving rise to more ex-
pensive litigation, undesirable strife
and general feeling Of insecurity.
and that statutes upon this, as with
other important topics, should only
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
CREAMERY COMPANY MAY
BUILD PLANT IN KEH

Kersey, March 81 Ind
have been made to the Kerssv|
company by a creamery compa1|
Littleton as to what inducel|
would be offered them to ~
creamery in connection with N
plant. It is said that the prOpos|
is looked upon favorably by
members OF the company so
possible that a creamery will b
stalled at the same time that
new Ice plant ia built.
Tho site for the plant will
lected at once and the contract
for the completion Of the bui
by May 15. The Officers Of "
company are w. C. Fischer
dent: l.. B. Tucker, vice pTesd
W. T. Sterling, w. o. kiss
Ralph Oliver and d. c. TeHnanl
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Methoiist Organ Ordered

A new Estey pipe organ will be
ordered Immediately for the Metho-
dfst church. Mr.. Wells. secretary of
the Knight-Campbell Music COM
pany, will be in Greeley this week to
dose the contract for the organ.
This step was unanimously voted at
the meeting Of the official board Of
the church, held Monday evening.
When installed the organ will cost
about $4,000. It IL thought that 1t
cannot be in place and ready for use
before late summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06

NOW SOUVENIR

The trunk of the aged cottonwoou
.r,o "Greeley's Oldest inhaDitaht ,
hoe heen almost completely stripped
OF its bark by the residents OF "iee ,
Law and relic hunters. The tree was
t't,u,r down in the wind storm OF ten
dovs ago. This tree was almost as
i,rge as II was late years when the
colonists first arrived here. IL was
to This cottonwood that the indian
maiden. Susan, was tied to be purh-
ed during an Indian war ana was
rescued by the soldiers from for'
Collins, just as the fire was being
set to the funeral pyre.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Drug Store Changes Hands

LaSalle, March 3O.-Henry Foss
who has made arrangements to start
new drug store here last night
bought the drug stock belonging to
Yer Bright and will move it to the
building he has leased on the east
side.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06

Mrs. Mary Lee and daughter u,.s
Carena Lee, returned Mondsv fnam,
Fort Collins where they visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Lees son d., 80
Lee and family. Little Richard tee
returned with them for a faw 49,. @
visit. Jays
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS
FOR YEAR JUST ENDED
SHOW GAIN OF i1l

+ Those who have express
1. the fear that Greeley mas j
1. perienced a period of dep'1
+ sion during the past year n
+ have this belief shattefea
1. the years business at tne
). office, which ends with way
+ 81. This shows that gan
j. nearly $1,000 has been m,1
!. in the receipts of the ONCE \
). the past twelve months
:. money comes from the sa'e'
+ stamps, stamped en'e",1
). and box rents. The to'a, ]
): ceipts for the year were GOV
!. 929.11. :,
+ 4. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. = = = " .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10

Misses Ola smith and Minnie Mc
Golrich with several friends were
delightfully."- entertained yesterday at
the suburban home Of Miss Mildred
Bishop The cool hours OF he
moraing were sRaut ai games and
music At noon q tour course dinner
was served consisting OF tried chick
eu salad fruit cake and herbet The
afternoon was spent by be guest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10
CITY SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN
SEPT. nth
Ell GOOk Burden Has Been
feGucGd, Win RGOm fur
fuflhsT PefOrn

sF- -
ny ~ osp. sl,.'s ~, ~ 4 W. tai Ia
snns Il n p.5ass has i3snecfed the
fvr srbooi baiiti9rs 0f ffffY afpnf
roapis rya.f f4o,t Ba feurd thaf III
4 fasert,. .aiobt tbc saats acre sn mae
.at ,be Hght adn,if ~ u.s n
/ ftrfo3s ~ tfa ss,il.Is ens ayes The
isgifc, H.. ,,if f, ,q,r and viii
saon ba.a fa sests ohqpaed 4, that
4 I3eht Mac enlar en,r tha nrntge,. 7l-
fa fhat H ew ehilass left
rlrt nd back
] c-urqe - ela5v aav,e~a
s'is DuatW nlssei.s a1s 49,,
HAer el l''hna.u ~
l'.h teg " ii'uu etS
q s5u ss'us
~ ~ " IS aio ~ ~ 1he ieeas q
s'l5 sel13ls. sflaciptis' slpetFisoIs ~
..'.'' .st.'i' y CIR \ D'''1.i
a4AA5 5estiebs 4 si tsgS .iililssh h'latsoh5 ~
y gnsns y nS laaae ,la tTolL ehe oa1
eeyis,o, sss ssa, tha urn
bor ~ snaisats 4, tj,a ,.ario,,s s,,.aaas.
3as hser ra,t,na4 a fba assanftaI
angt tacts lava hasa ,tste., rrs,ats,s.
a,n,hasts
tAJifi paa,.;~a r....a. -. p.
49,
~ ~ VII leaul8 e lew less
DNoN7 oil she lait q paplis. Inc
'0'i' is ihFahs lo slFt ppptis more
'tilE i0, tha saNJsOts n HOST ilhpos
VIII " ielalfsN ~
s.g'5ee z aiN9e sisiVuila ~ stils a sash
= III % 1iig e, at.lefeht s1l0Jects, \ nus
.'9'i I'll 1itf saa
81, apgut oss. s.gullllh III ehe el4e.
4iss''s 9':tia'Ti9es pst Wesh Will
+ aFs y lisa elitsassst sfaaes' Dut the
solet hHtlpf i94ISshe eight Grades
,.,4 = ~ ~ alFs1t..p .pllt1loufth ne Total
80 tf,,a.. ~ s'ss 1s @ss,l l5 '''''v''s ~,
s..bi.nta s,,a.rt,,.s,aa,,3 a,'sels.. aau 49,
tsls.,n t5, .,,. et,, " e1s.. 80
lIta 1aalf3g rfg3as I'm .h I.s4.sgt
ss5atae III tl,5s . e se~1 4a4 ~
has ef,,a, aasel, s,,It..a4 +, 4S itsy+
anf @raass MI. t...a, !" ,,.. nv ea.'',' -
ftoa
ennna w ~ 9asor..s a..a.,,4.h..
s.,
Ao1eoha sfade pupils VIII not pc re-
9ar tba " r.a,.l D phi,l.s,'g ,, afispilesae
Dgpils Mi need ao n,vs,ala,qs Fisss
Grade nuffls wiIi paf upaa vi s,,v
h United Sfste3 hisforv ,or u,iIt
they need To blrv fhs f,o,,r,lafa s.sass
-aDhy gixfh eraaa n,,aiye sr,li nj
need oklaban,a histnrv 81 that ~.
iect VIM oorne the latfar hais N tha
last half of .fbe aiohfh era,ia ~
In the sevenshsarFade there viii lie
no ciyics lt wih come ii the eighth
grade. Eighth geaue pupils win need
no textbooks ilt sography and phys
tology. as these hAaibeen time enough
assig1aI to these subjects eaflicr id
seventh grade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10

The members pf The UNIVERSITY club
Who are canFassing fhe c.iy FOR
students for che Methodist University
pi Oklahoma are obtaining good re-
srIts and dec are that much interest
IS being taken It Is thought that the
student enrolment from this city Wiu
exceed dny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10

y. II Dysar expert plano tuner.
al' wors guaranteed Drop me post.
o. ana ] wil cali. 5lI q Warner or
7houe ss az Waigamot Dug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10
THE MARKETS
BY WIRE
lRY Aasoclated .veaa.


Kansas City Mo Aug i8
CATTLE.
Receipts. l009
Market steady
Native steers, five to seven fifty
Cows sud lleifers two fifty To-
seven
HOGS:
Receipts, $500
Market steady
Bulk of sales. seven forty to sixty
Top price, seven siXty-iiye
Kansas city, MO- Aug. 70. loses
WHEAT:
Sept ninety one and quarter
Dec ninety four and half.
May, ninety one and fiye eightha To-
threeuuarters
CORN:
Sent sixty three and half
Dec. sixty one and half to five
eishths
May siNly live to eighth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10

For sale cheap, ist class household
goods family living out Of town. IN
quire 8ls e. Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10

ileleules Mineral Water carbon
aled ID bottles 81 sale at Weinber.
scr 5m0kery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10

Ars ~ u Sailman of 500 West
Eighteenth street leaves today t0r
Colorado where she win join her son
inlaw ana daughter Captain and Mrs,
H + Wygant who are camping ID the
mountains The party will break
camp the middl of this month aud
60 into Denver until October when
Cartain Wygants leave expires He
win probably be ordered to the Philip
pines.-OklahOman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10
Attended AIaen ReunIon.

Attended Alden Reunion
Aigs Thomas Morris of this city a
resident of North Broad street, and
wife 8l the former secretary I'll the
Oklahoma territory live stock COM
missien was perha the only citizen
of this state who was personally i'm
tereated IN The Alden reunion during
last week at DuXbery Mass when
several hundred descendants of 5chu
Alden and Priscilla Mullins Of Pih
grim tame gathered there for their
q direct descendant from the yougest
child of John ara Priscilla daugh
ton who married Young Niles stand
ish. The Alden kindred has secured
tile to the old John Alden home built
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10

NN@ifffefthsA" ;" ~ t~f"'
An ordinance afpgJpriaiing certain
DonoNs i0 the payment Of suudry ac.
counts and expenses mud declaring ap
emergency
Pc a ordalned by the Board Of Com.
missioners Of the City Of Guthrie,
Oklahoma
Section Tint tne sula 0f Nine
teeu Hundred Nuett Dollars and
Ninet1 SIS tents ~ and tne same Is
hereby appropriated FOR the purpose
OF paving anon the following accounts,
aHa whioh ti Us have heretofore been
nm -Ivlnl .N L.n lnLnInL L..innar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10

Ars John FL Dillon wife of the
we'll known GearF banker and politi
clan, is the guest o Mrs. James B x-
fer 9n North Broaa street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10

Mrs IL W Msnnng here for q
short visit with Friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10

Mf and Mrs H J Barclay o
fonkawa are visiting friends here
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10

Afes r w Black and Miss Adeline
Carter are visiting with Mrs Mel
Garter IN Cashion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-10
ORDINANCE No. 1913.

efwt phished in Daily Leader
Auu 10 fqlfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

Military officers from foreign countries upon
visiting the United States were wont 10 rei'iaiA
upon the fact that this nation was poorly
equipped with schools that taught sone'hins VI
the science of They asked Win HUGH III
terest how the United States would expect u
fare in case Of a big war. One German genera
exclaimed to the Secretary OF war; why
hardly 9 per cent of your young men have any
idea of the manual Of arms. In my country al
most every man has had military training
PINT in recent years times have changed In
this respect. The number OF military schoois !"
this country has been increased something IKE
oo0 nor cent within the last ten years, and is
still increasing The policy of the government
- os,igning commissioned officers as command
ants of military academies and OF oherlhs CUM
,,,issions IN the men who are graduated first and
,ocord in their classes has been largely respon-
sible for this increase.
1,be, too il is undeniable that the idea OF
wearing a uniform, of handing gun anu vi
marching is appealing to the average DoS'
~, ,,,isbea are consulted as TO the school 10
which he should go he would probably select
military academy.
Tho tvo government academies nj west POINT
and ANNAPOLIS lead all military SCHOOLS 10 inns
country in point Of the excellence ana thorough
ness Of the training they afford. as wen as IN
,oirt ~ the rightly Of discipline enforced but
,,,oro o.o number Of other schools which do
not trail far in the rear
Some OF these, notably mat s'"'o'
the Civil War sent It's companies Va =
on the battlefield of Ne" MarAeN
made history where they stood the o"iue" "iH
brlnt Of a bloody engagement behaving WIN
the GOODNESS Of veterans ana the couiaee VI
neroes. could give either the West roi"' eoi p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
CRY MECCA FOR ARTISTS
New York Offers Privileges Almost
Equal to Those of European Centres.

New York put the Western Hemisphere Oh
'he artistic map and the student Oh ART ho"
nnds here the opportunity to build the 1ourua-
uon Cor a clear understanding Of the treasures
=" the great artistic centres of Europe. MANY
VI the greatest works Of art have touhu 'H7ii
way TO this city. and through the EFFORTS vi
'e Metropolitan Museum and the gehero7''y
VI private collectors students are enapied u
get frequent glimpses Of the yield OF centuries
" creative genius.
The artists here are slowly but surely lors-
Jug 10 the front and obtaining recoghi'ioh
"hools have been built up that attract a''
''udents from all over the country sIuoeh''
nose ambition is 10 study abroad puI VIM
''oize that New York's claims TO educauoha
'a'1e in art are well founded. NoVIceS are
@'e u master much Of the technique mere anu
showing unusual promise TO gain schoi@i
@ mat will enable them to continue 'heH
"ldies abroad
zen Tor the young painter, architect VI
"p'or back from Europe with the founua'iohS
"ns art laid New York has attractions. mere
We classic examples of his art, the MASTER
49, urging him to surpass what he hAS oohe
sloAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

developed as it is possible for him to be- More
over. the regular drills and military exercises
tougher his muscles. make them more elastic.
and are conducive to further growth as well az
more musclar development.
The 10y at military school is taught habits
of ordcrliness OF obedience and respect for
authority And these habits. he will find in his
course through life. will pay dividends He Is
taught system; what many never learn that
there is a place for every thing and everything
should be in ts place"
Some doting parents feared to send their OF
spring TO military schools because of alleged
hazing and supposed rough treatment first
year man would receive from his fellow school
mates In years gone by it is undoubtedly true
that a "plebe" found life no bed Of roses. lie
was made 10 realize fully just how little he
amounted to. He was given a proper idea Of his
own unimportance But even then this prob
ably did him more good than harm, when the
course Of instruction was not carried too fal
physically.
Conditions have changed. The system Of haz.
this country and that tribunal has ruled that il
must CO. 1t has. At neither West Point nor
Annapolis is there any haZing worthy Of thu
name at the present time. Senior class men at
the two government academies. no matter what
their personal beliefs and desires may be, stick
to the letter Of the regulations pretty closely
now in their dealings with 'pebes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
Boys Have Regular Life.

Another advantage of military schools is the
regular life led by the boys. Reveille sounds at
O'Clock in the morning and the days work be-
gins at that hour. Then taps is sounded at 10
o'clock At night, and every one must be in bed.
the other routine work OF the military school re-
duce the chance and opportunity for dissipation
to the minimum.
In not few states the state universities and
colleges and the other educational institutions
which receive financial aid from the state or the
federal government required by legislative
enactment to establish and maintain military
departments and their students likewise re-
quired TO take this instruction just as they
mathematics. the languages or any other branch
Of study The advantage accruing to the ma
tional and hence to the state government is too
obvious to describe in detail.
The first question asked a cadet 4 mdship
man when he reports to the officer in charge at
West Point or Annapolis is Did you ever at
tend a military SCHOOL," The next ia the name
Of the school, and II the young man can answer
the first aftrmatively and If his answer TO tho
school he is almost certain to be made a cadet
officer in the "plebe' battalion. Thus. at tho
very outset of his career he has attracted the
attention Of his officers, and has the opportunity
OF earning more quickly n reputation for ell
cheney which may stand him In good stead
throughout the rest OF his course.
AS was said at the outset OF this article mill
tary schools are increasing in number and they
are increasing in efficiency of training. May
they continue so to do. T. c. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
"a West Cpd St.
Iocreose in Military Schools
Excel in Efficiency and Give Pupil Learning
Development and Code OF honor

-, o,dots mr. the brigade of midshipmen from the
,rov,I Academy all either were looking for in n
connective drill. And that speaks volumes ior
the thoroughness and effectiveness or the mil
tary training afforded in these civilian schoois.
But il is not in the teaching Of the manual OF
arms of the handling of a company under arms
that the military school Of to-day has It's chiei
value TO the future OF the country or gives its
best to the boys Who attend it. 1t is more the
moral rather than the military side which should
appeal 10 parents. At any good military schooi
the boys are taught the fundamentals OF honor
that should stick with them, and that generally
do stick with them. the remainder of their lives.
Two Unforgivabie Things.
They are taught that there are two unforgiv
able things--to lie and 10 show the white feather.
1t is drilled into them from their very first day
in school that their word will always be accepted
and that they must see 10 il that nothing in the
shape OF a false statement or false report Is
made by them. 1t is the honor system from
start TO finish and gradually they are imbued
with the spirit Of the old saying. "A gentle
mans word should be good as his bond"
So much for the moral training at military
schools These schools offer advantages not TO
be found in others from physical point Of view.
The setting up exercises. the military drills incl
dent to the course in every military school are
Of unquestoned physical value TO the recipient.
They develop his body-all parts OF it-as II
would never be developed anywhere else AS
coon as a boy enters OF the two government
academies he is examined by surgeon. All Of
his physical defects carefully noted An
especial study is made Of his body. and exer-
cises are prescribed for the development of those
parts which are undeYclopcd. The result il that
within the course Of year or two he H. rs wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

Charles A. Rice. tenor. has 4 studio in Cerne-
gie Hall, and makes speciality OF placing ana
developing the voice. He uses the natural
method Of tone production
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10
LIN. eov. Blue, Parade.

Little BOY Blue was sitting on the
gatepost waiting for the procession.
for It was Memorial day. He wore a
tiny blue suit and blue cap. and that
IS the reason why he was called Little
Boy Blue. although his real name was
Augustus.
II wish they would let me march"
he said to, himself. drumming his
heels against the fence. Perhaps
they would If l had some flowers"
So he hoped down from the post
and filed his chubby fists with white
oxeye daisies and buttercups.
BY this time the music grew louder,
and Little Roy Blue could see the flags
and the soldier caps at the end OF the
long street. Nearer and nearer they
came. and the comets and drums
made such a delightful noise that the
little fellow could hardly keep his feet
still.
"Oh, do let me march, he called
out. "My grandpa was soldier"
ITO be sure!" said one Of the men.
"He was our old captain"
And the tall soldier took the little
boy by the hand. and they marched
along the street together. And the
flags waved in the wind. and the band
played its best. and even the drum
major was not as proud and happy as
Little Boy Blue.-Youth's COMPANION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10
Ma.aa.ial 1aX.

The observance Of this DAY I'D tne
decoration Of our soldiers graves WIN
flowers and the national colors Is u
custom that appeals more perhaps :.
the older people than to the DOS anu
GIRLS Of the country. This Is hh.u'"''
for many of the older people lived our
ing the dark and dreadful days OF inc
civil war and can therefore better up
orecIate the patriotic devotion OF ti'e
araye men who gave their services anu
their lives in defense of what they
held dear. But the observance IN
priceless object lesson to the youth Oh
the country. and as they see the vet
Grams marching toward the GENE
teries to honor the soldier dead they
should look beyond the military dis'
NAV. the music Of the bands ana the
roll Of the drums and think what 1t all
means.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-10
Stomach Troubles Relieved.

Those people who suffer with the dis
tressing symptoms attending chronic
dyspepsia will be interested to read the
following voluntary testimonial
81 have kept the L. F. Atwood s
bitters in the house for over twenty
years and have received great benefit
from them. It does seem as though ]
could, not keep house without them. In
the past I have had very bad stomach
trouble, and could hardly do my work.
After taking a few bottles Of the true
L. F. Atwood's Medicine, I became
much better. My niece has also been
greatly benefited by them.' We both
are willing to recommend the medicine
10 all who need a remedy for dyspepsia
and constipation" Mrs. G. 8. Dunning,
r. F. D. No. 2. North Harpswell, Me.
Get a 35 cent bottle today, or write
tor a free sample. L. F. Medicine Co,
Portland, Me.