davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
LA SALE HAS
LOTS OF new
BUILDINGS
sister City on the Platte Pushes
Right Along-New Houses Go
Up on Every Hand

LaSalle, Aug. 30.-LaSalle is in
the midst of building boom. There
are a number of buildings in the
course o. construction and others
are contemplated for the near fu-
ture.
The Fraternal block on Union
avenue on the east side is ready for
the roof. The building is concrete
and will cost when complete $1O,-
900. The second floor will be used
as lodge room, the meeting place
of the l. o. o. F., M. w. A. and
other orders. Two spaces Of the
first floor will be used as garage.
The third room has also been rent
ed
The Carlson restaurant on Uuion
avenue has been completed and is
now occupied. James Stewart was
the builder.
these two buildings Ed Cook is put
ting up another concrete building
which will be used as a billiard hall.
Il. ]. Davis is having two modern
cottages built on the west side.
Walter Kinney is the contractor.
The new five room cottage of
Charles Jepson on the west side
near the school house is enclosed
and ready for the roof.
Work has begun on the five room
cottage being built by James Ellis
on Todd avenue on the east side.
Mrs. Arthur Bentley is arranging
10 build four room cottage on
Union avenue on the east side. The
contract has been let to Walter
Kinney
A number Of others will begin the
construction of new buildings or
residences this fall
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
Vim. E. Pabor, Father of
the Western Slope Fruit
Says Denver Republican

of the townsite had been filed upon
before the organization of the COM
pany
In 1883 when the Ute reservation
was thrown open he went to the
Grand valley, when T. c. Henry was
building the Grand river ditch. He
acted as manager for the ditch COM
panv and selected the site of Fruita,
He did much to advertise the fruit
section in the western part of the
state. He and his associates were
the first 10 declare that 10 acres OF
Grand valley land would support a
family and give them competence.
"The tirst carload of fruit trees
taken into the valley was brought to
the Fruita district from Blooming
ton. Ill, said Mr.. Pabor in recent
interview. Some of them are there
vet. I suppose. saw some of the
original trees several years ago
when / was over there"
When his health failed Mr.. Pahor
was ordered by his doctors to go to
lower altitude. He regretted deep
" having to leave Colorado, where
the best part of his life had been
spent He selected Florida as the
hest place to settle and soon found
that some of the energy he had eN-
pended in founding towns and de-
yeloping Colorado could be expend-
ed to adyantage in the southern
state.
In his new state he acquired zoo
acres Of and and founded the town
Of PahOr Lake, now a thriving little
community. He began the cultiva-
tion of pine apples on large scale
and did much during the later years
of his life to call attention to the
nossibilites for fruit raising in
Florida,
While visiting in Colorado Mr..
Pabor was the guest of his SON,
Frank G, Pabor, business manager
of the BOULDER Camera He spent
| the greater part OF his time in DEN
yer and travelling in different parts
OF the state.
Mr.. Pabor Is survived by four
other children, w. H.. Edgar A.,
and Charles w. Pabor, and Mrs.
Mary P. Van Gasson, all living in
Florida,
When news OF his sudden death
was received his son. Frank, hurried
from Boulder to take charge of the
body. Arrangements Tor the funeral
will not he made until word is re-
ceived from the relatives in Florida.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
PICKLE. DAY
IS NEXT BIG
ATTRACTION
PLA1vrEVILLE WILL BE FULL OF
VISITORS NEXT SATURDAY
CHARLIE M'KINLEY WILL RIDE
Free Dinner, Free Melons. Free
Tomatoes, Free Pickles lnsures
Perfect GOrge-Other At
fractions

Platteville, Aug. 30.-Charles Nc
kinley, the champion broncho bus
ter of the United States, will ride
at Platteville on Saturday, Pickle
Day. He will give some of the best
exhibitions of broncho riding in the
afternoon that have ever been seen
in the west.
Another feature of Platteville's
gala day will be two performances
of the Lady Minstrels. The ladies
Of the minstrel troupe will also
furnish a band in addition to the
Platteville band, so that music will
be on tap at all hours. A merry-go-
round will further add to the gaiety
of the natives.
TIL speakers selected, and who
have promised to be on hand, are
Hon. C. F. Tew of Greeley. c. A.
Johnston of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce, and Frank E. Wheeler
of Platteville.
The Gun club will give an eXhibi-
ton duck shoot at the race track on
Saturday morning. The Kuner
Pickle company will have some sta
tistics of the pickle business to dis
tribute.
In addition to the big free dinner
there will be free watermelons and
free tomatoes all day long. Platte
vile has some fine ones, too
Both railroads will make a rate
of one and one-third fare for the
round trip, and tickets will be good
returning on all trains Sunday
Passengers on the Denver-Lara-
mie will get off at Hogue's Crossing,
half mile below Hodgson, where
they will be met by autos and taken
without cost.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

The Wednesday Denver Republi-
can contains an interesting article
regarding William f. Pahor, the
former Greeley .colonist, who drop
ped dead in Denver yesterday, 1t
follows:
Mr.. Pabor, who was ~ years of
age. was one of the best known citi-
zens of the state during the seven
ties and eighties. He was one OF
the founders of Colorado Springs
and took part in the recent celebra-
ton at that city. He was an early
day editor in Colorado and was one
of the original Greeley colonists. He
was also identified with the found
ing of Fort collins and was one OF
the first to take fruit trees to the
western slope and advocate the de-
velopmenI of that section OF the
state as fruit producing region.
Although he was ordered by his
doctors to go to a lower altitude 70
wears ago and has made his home
in Florida since that date. MIR. Pabor
always declared that Colorado was
the greatest state and that he would
rather live here than any place in
the world. He kept in close touch
with affairs in this state and made
frequent visits to Colorado.
He came to Colorado in 1870 as
member of the Greeley colony, He
had been an editor in the east. hav-
ing been placed in charge of the
Harlem Times when but 10 Years OF
age. He was poet of more than
local fame and continued during the
greater part of his life to devote
portion of his time to writing. For
more than 81 years he was the poet
of the Colorado Editorial associa-
tion, sending each year poem deal
ing with western subjects to be read
at the annual meeting of the organi-
zation His last poem was read be
fore the meeting of the state edi-
torial association. held only few
weeks ago at Idaho Springs, and Is
considered one of his best efforts,
In 1871 he went to Colorado
Springs as secretary of the COM
pany that laid out that city.
Later he Joined with Gen. r. A.
Cameron in establishing the colony
at Fort Collins. Mr.. Pabor was one
OF the most energetic Of the Fort
Collins colonists. but the organiza-
tion there did not have the oppor-
tunities enjoyed by the Greeley
colonists owing to the fact that part
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
W. {. PABOR
DROPS DEAD
IN DENVER
EARLY DAY RESIDENT OF CITY
WHO WAS HERE RECENTLY
WAS UNION COLONY SECRETARY
Helped Form Colorado Springs and
Was Spending Summer in Colo
radO-Newspaper Man and
Was Also Poet

William E. Pabor. Greeley pio-
neer, newspaper man and poet, who
visited old friends in this city on the
9th Of last July, dropped dead in
the Majestic building in Denver on
Tuesday afternoon. Pleurisy of the
heart was the direct cause of his
death.
Mr.. Pabor had been living in
Florida, at Pabor Lake, for the past
ten years, but was spending the
summer in Colorado, principally at
Boulder, where a son is engaged in
newspaper work.
When the call to found the Gree
ley colony came out in the New
York Tribune Mr.. Pabor was post
master at Harlem. That morning
he was going into the city of New
ork. He was an ardent admirer
of Horace Greeley and as soon as
he reached the city he went into the
Tribune office and told Mr.. Meeker,
who had charge of the colony re-
cruits, that he would go. This was
at IL O'Clock in the morning the
call came and he believed that he
was the first to announce his inten-
ton of going with Mr.. Meeker.
Mr.. Pabor was secretary of Union
colony after Mr.. West. He owned
farm in the Poudre bottoms where
Albert Howard now lives. Later he
went to Colorado Springs, where he
became associated with General
Palmer and drove the first stake on
the new townsite. He attended the
celebration at the Springs a few
weeks ago, that commemorated the
founding OF that city.
| Mr.. Pabor probably was better
known as poet of the west thar
as one of the early settlers of Colo
RADIO While the pioneers knew
him well. the present generation
knows him through the vagran1
verses that have appeared from time
to time in various publications OF
the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
FARMER ARRESTED ON
COMPLAINT OF CHILD

Fort Collins, Aug. SO.-Hugh L.
Jones. a former farmer near Wind
sor, is under arrest at Rome, Ga,
on complaint filed here by Miss
Belva Caldwell. 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Hugh Caldwell, whose farm
adjoined that of Jones. 1t is charged
that Jones promised to marry the
Caldwell girl after he had harvest
ed his crop OF potatoes last year.
He kept putting of the girl until
last July, when he sold his farm and
disappeared. Recently he returned
to his former home at Rome and
was taken into custody.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
GREELEY FEAST
WILL USE so
LOADS SPuDS
2B-Mile Speed Stunt With SO-Nlile
Motor Car New Feature-Fair
Headquarters Busy Place

Motor car speed exhibitions at the
big county fair, too.
The fair association has received
a letter from the Metzger Motor Car
company of Denver, who handle the
Everett Thirty. that they will be on
the grounds during the fair with
two of their cars, and on the 21st
and 22d will give two speed exhibit
tions of 25 miles each with their
cars. The cars they intend bringing
to Greeley are speeded up to so miles
an hour enough to satisfy almost
anyone.
From all over the county comes
word by phone and letter and in
person from those who expess their
intention to bring exhibits to the
Weld County fair.
Fifty wagon loads of potatoes
from the best fields in the county
tary Kinsella OF the Weld County
Fair association to occupy the place
of honor on the bill of fair at Weld
county's annual feast. Potato day.
when 1t is expected to serve $4,000
people with q fine lunch and piping
hot potatoes.
rom C00yenne Will come SVV
business men and the towns to the
north who're Greeley buys sheep
hexvtiy win send big delegations to
show their good will to the farmers
who spend thousands of dollars with
them annually. Denver will send at
least 5000 people and Pueblo and
Colorado Springs people are coming.
While Potato day will draw thous-
ands to the fair. there will be spec
ial attractions September 81 and %,
when kalph Thompson OF Denver
will make flights in the Mathewson
airship.
Another drawing feature will be
the racing card. which will be the
best ever shown in the county.
Over and above all other exhibi-
tions will be the fine agricultural
displays.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

HARD LUCK
LOSES RACE
GREELEY's RACE TRACK WON
DER HAS ACCIDENT
WRECKED SCORING FOR FIRST
Will Run IN Consolation Race To-
morrow then Goes to Portland
| Tor Races There,

"Espiere," the Archie Camp
horse now In the northwest, struck
hard luck Tuesday an Vancouver,
getting into a wreck on the track,
running away, and withdrawn after
the second heat. He will get into the
consolation race today. however.
Charles Camp on Wednesday re-
ceived the following telegram dated
Tuesday, from his brother, Archie
Camp. who is IN charge Of the horse:
''vancouyer, B. c., Aug. 20,
1911.
"Charles Camp, Greeley
Wrecked snlkey scoring first
heat, and runaway; was six,
seven, drawn. Blanch won;
fourteen, fifteen, seventeen.
Three sulkies wrecked. Rain
ing, cold. Horse scratched
some. ! am we'll. If right,
will start in consolation Thurs
day. A, l.. CAMP
Charlie Camp explains the wire as
follows:
"In the race there were 16 to IS
starters and In scoring for the start
in the first heat there was mixup
in which three sulkies were wreck
ed and Mr. Camps horse, Espeire,
evidently ran away with torn up
sulky, before the race actually
started. and then in the first heat
after the wreck and runaway he
finished sixth, and in the second
heat was seventh and drew him
from the race and did not start in
the third and final heat.
There will be a consolation race
on Thursday for $1,000 for the
horses that did not get either first
second, third or fourth money II
this ma1n race on Tuesday. and i
is evide1 etsat Esperie will star
THURSDAY IN this II his scratches re
ceived in this first race has not in
jured him. He goes from Van
couver to Portland for his next race
in a $4,000 2:OS class pace and az
it will be on a mile track we hope
to hear of better luck for him. The
Vancouver track is half mile traci
and that large field of horses scor
ing made it easy for an accident.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
SHEEP FEEDING
May BE DOUBLE

Indications are that the sheep put
on feed here next fall and winter
will be double the number fattened
for market in the district last year.
Farmers who refrained from fedeins
last year say they will take from
500 to 500 each and those who
make sheep feeding a business an
nually will feed from 1900 to 5000
next season.
Everything points to reduction
in the price of sheep off the range.
and commission men are contracting
with flockmen
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

D. Pickett. pioneer of this district,
died Tuesday evening at his home nesr
Twin Bridges Mr.. Pickett has been i'll
for some time of cancer of the stomach
For the past d years he has lived on the
ranch where he died. He is survived by
widow and family of grown children.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
vet been made.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
KANSAS HAS INSPECTOR
TO CONTROL BED CLOTHES

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 30.-Kansas
now has an official inspector of bed
clothes He is John Klein Hans,
who has been directed by the state
board of health to see mat Kansas
hotel patrons get what the laws say
they are entitled to. This includes
sheets ninety-two inches long, free
from germs.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
On Page FourJ
TENDS
;GSDAlE
! F0SST0N
Telephone Co. Adds
Puts New Towns
oper Circuit

oss'on and Barnes
nave telephone ex-
! own on Friday.
need by NJ anager
eeley district.
ad Fosston have had
ms with the county
ohths, by way of the
/. which has been
'lsfactory when a
1t beat nothing,
.s ,e new line through
alch is an all-metal
Clce will be greatly
Y viii be a separate
sch of the three
Lt;oa a. and direct long
aon with Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
William House Dead

Windsor. Aug. 30. = William
House, father of Homer House, died
this morning near Severance. The
body will be shipped by Undertaken
Richards to Greenville, o., tomor-
row. Mr. House was about 40 years
old.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

James and John Mcclure of Mem
phis, Mo-, are visiting Mrs. A. E..
Summers and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E..
Jones. They are Mrs. Summers
brothers
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Miss Kathleen Tracy has returned tn
her home at Garfield, after week y
visit with her sister, Miss Mary Tracy.
at the home Of Mrs. A. B. White, near
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
I..,r1"
non OF
|IY DADS
: NEW ROAD OH
srs TILL 1 A. NJ
! WIFE WORRIED
..d Make Important
..t,ol Of Vehicles
n Interest OF
I Safety

t's council meet ad,
o'clock. The ROAD
osed. was respon-
ngle and consequent
session. 1t is ready
ton.
wife Of one of the
ned the city nall.
afraid that her
ther eloped or been
we're here; and u s
fault. This is the
have flashed back
cm a member VINO
lone.
finance as finally
likes several import
Here are some OF
L,os and motorbikes
eense, and must be
old. Visitors, how
take out license un-
len days or longer.
low permits on re-
hay be revoked for
up by the marshal
Iation.
numbers shall be
and motorcycles the
bnt.
rry two white lights
led light in the rear.
white light in front.
kept burning from
Ter sundown.
an hour Is the
the fire limits dis
Hes an hour outside
speed provision for
has been cut out.
d vehicles may not
four feet to any
= stopping to take
sengers. Autos may
(arws more than 25
|em to make a turn.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
! Wheat Growers

!. se:-Farmers of
s, e disappointed ll' in
vp, NY , this year. Ed
rsss,. ,ss lour miles south
vshhlng Whaags and has only
Tho TSlleat It, where he ex-
ome, ,ne wheat tests un-
s'e'. siy =, T., e. l.. Reed,
! 0 sI bnri miles south, OBJ
\ bo bushels of winter
De expected 1900
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

The CONGREGATIONAL sunday school
held the annual picnic today at Is
land Grove park The plcmc was
held in two sections, the primary
children being kept in town IN the
city park and the older chlldreh
going on the street car TO island
Grove park. They started at 9:5o
this morning and spent the day with
amusements at the park. "A flne
picnic dinner was served at noon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Miss Lorena Harrison leaves Sat
urday for the southern part of the
state where she will teach this year
Her twin sister, Miss Lucille, Will
leave Monday for Wheatland. Wyo.,
where she has been engaged as a
teacher in the schools. The two are
daughters of former county superin-
teudent l.. RI. Harrison. They gradu-
ated from the Normal this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Miss Hazel Tracy has returned to Cam
field after spending week near Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

Tribune readers are always post
ed on doings of the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

bunp !, :, entertained a
oonS IN lady friends on
Edith honor nl of her
oon wau Simons. A
Pw ret,,r. rs spent. Miss
Ter. '''ned to her
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

For I'll the news all the time take
the Daily Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
[POND
DONE

,.o,. So Since the dirt
,.V'i Reservoir is COM
M rrapidity possible
een ,ue bot bottom of the
fn,i.1 su't cemented to he'd a
au AZURE r lower side i'd 'ea ~
1. sn seen cemented to
(has An IN entire carload ID
/ rs Wi,,o been used in the tho
|rHs,i Hi'n nti., the finishing of of
H. lorSi which will take ba
} opr, come,., the entire
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-07
Many a Suffering Woman.

Drags herself painfully through
her daily tasks, suffering from back
ache, nervousness, loss of appetite
and poor sleep, not knowing her
ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from pain and misery
and prompt return to health and
strength. No woman who so suffers
can afford to overlook Foley Kid
ney Pills. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-07

The recent presentation of charges
to the senate committee on privileges
and elections impugning the election
of Isaac Stephenson. United States SEN
ator from Wisconsin. indicates anoth-
er investigation. rivaling the Lorimer
case in interest The investigation
first was made by joint committee
of the Wisconsin legislature. which
found no direct violation OF law. and
subsequently by a special committee
of the Wisconsin senate, which In its
report made variety OF charges.
The documents received by the SEN
ate direct from the Wisconsin legisla-
ture request a congressional investiga-
ton of the charges against Senator
Stephenson. The report of the Wis
cousin state senate's special commit
tee declared Mr.. Stephenson's election
to be the result of corruption and al
legged that S1O7 900 had been spent in
his behalf. Senator Stephenson and
his friends have contended that the
expenditures in the campaign were
legitimate. Books showing the pay
ment of S9SOOO, it is said. were ex-
hibited before the Wisconsin commit
tee.
Senator Stephenson is a native Of
the province Of New Brunswick. Can
ada. and is eighty-two years old. In
1915 he removed to Wisconsin and for
many years was engaged in the lum
Der trade, in which he acquired large
fortune. He is Republican in poll
tics, and before becoming a senator
he served three terms in the house Of
representatives. He was elected to
the United States senate in 1907 to
fill out the unexpired term of John q.
Spooner and was reelected for the
full term in 1909. His term will ex-
pire in 1915.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-07
LEO II. RAPAPoRT.

Son of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. Although young man, Mr..
Rapport has won Il name for himself
in his chosen profession Since the
arrest of the Mcnamara brothers he
has been busy in their behalf He
protested before congress against the
manner in which the brothers were ar
rested and taken to Los Angeles aud
was interchangeable in his efforts to have
the men returned to their homes
Associated with barrow and Rapa-
port are some of the foremost men,
bers of the bar. notable among them
being Judge Cyrus McNutt of Los An
geles, formerly member OF the Indi-
annapolis bar,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-07
Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay

Kidney trouble and the ills il
breeds means lost time and lost
pay to many a working man. NJ
Balent, 1914 Little Penna ST., Sta
ton, ILL.,, was so bad from kidney
and bladder trouble that he could
not work, but he says; Il took
Foley Kidney Pills for only a short
time and got entirely well and was
soon able to go back to work, and
am feeling well and healthier than
before" Foley Kidney Pills are
tonic in action, quick in results
a good friend to the working man
or woman who suffers from kidney
ills. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-07

We are informed by the esteemed
Kansas City Star that the average
citizen has only one chance In $4,000
to live to be 100 years old" Some
times the average citizen almost con-
vinces US that one chance In $4,000 is
too many.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-07
Digestion and Assimilation

Is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digesed and ASST
inflated that gives strength and Wit
atty to the system. Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets invig-
crate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their func-
lions naturally. For sale by B.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-07
ELEVEN TONS OF DIAMONDS
Output Of the Kimberly Mines In
Thirty-nine Years-DlscoVeTy
of the Record Gem.

The days work at the mine was
over and Frederick Wells. the sur
face manager, was making his usual
rounds. CHANGING along one side OF
the deep excavation his eye suddenly
caught the gieam of brilliant object
far up the bank He lost no time in
elm bling up to the spot where he had
d the CLINT of light. He had not
mistaken; # was brilliant crys-
He tried to pull it out with his
Frs and as this proved impossible
bought to pry # out with the blade
lis penknife. To his surprise the
e of the knife broke without caus.
the stone to yield Then he knew
vas a large stone. So large and
liant was the stone that he feared
was either dreaming or was In
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-07
Boise and Interurban Railway Com
pany Limited

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell
6:15s 500 900 1000" 1900 II
90 A. NJ. and zoos 900 500 400
500 900 7:OO** 500 900 10
0O*+ P. NJ.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise
6:2O* 1880 S:SO* $50 1880
1890 AN. and 1890 1880 2:So*
$3.50 4:8O $3.50" $50 1880 S;8O*'
$3.50 P. NJ.
Baggage and Express.
** Baggage for Boise and Cald-
well only.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-07
A Good peodorIzer.

An orange peel placed on a hot
stove makes a fine deodorizer. II
the stove is hot enough it will burn
like celluloid. However, If the stove
is not hot enough, just touch match
to the peeling latter it has been heat
ed throughl.