davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
FIFTH ANNUAL
BANQUET HELD
BY lEACUERS
More Than 100 Epworth Members
Enjoy Interesting Program u"
Church Gathering

One of the most delightful ga'h-
erinps in the history Of the Epwor'h
,earue was the fifth annual BAN
ouet which was held Friday even
ing in the Methodist church. The
organization is in a flourishing con-
dition and has a large membership
of enthusiastic, devout young church
workers. DR.. Ella Mead is the
president.
The banquet was served in the
dining room of the church by the
ladies of the Aid society. Covers
we're laid for 1875 and there were
number of out of town guests pres
ent.
The following interesting pro-
gram was rendered: DR.. Chase was
Chief Forester. 1.-The Entree," Ar
thur Chase: 1.-The Family Tree, y
Leslie Tuck; "The Pipes O'Pan, y
Miss Mona Lace: The Singing
Leaves" Misses Welsh; The Forest
Rangers" Herbert Mann; I'm the
Forest of Arden" TRULY Cameron;
"The Tree Warbler" Winifred
Rugh; The Saplings," Helen Euge;
1.-The German Linden" Mr.. Phenix;
"Whisperings of the Oaks" Hattie
Yardley; Wood Bird" Rosalie
Dorman
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
Factory Likely for Gill

Gill, April 20.-It is probable that
gill will have a creamery and cheese
factory before the summer is over.
1t is said that local parties are be-
coming interested in the plan and a
proposition with an eastern company
may result in the creamery being as
sured. 1t is said to be extremely
probable that Gill will be a shipping
and skimming station this summer
in the event that the factory should
not be completed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
MAY PROVE Fatal
When Will Greeley People Learn the
Importance Of 1t?


Backache is only a simple thing
at first;
But when you know tits from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles fol-
low;
That dropsy, Bright's disease may
be the fatal end,
You will gladly profit by the fol-
lowing experience.
'Tis the statement of Greeley
citizen.
Mrs. Alonzo Leedom. 7O6 Fiji
teenth street, Greeley Colo, says,
about four years ago while living
in Missouri, I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and was lead to try
them for pains and lameness in the
small of my back. l was afflicted
with this trouble for some time and
any over-exertion caused me to suf-
fer more severe. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me quick relief. gave me
renewed strength and rid me of a
tired, languid feeling. willingly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
anyone suffering in similar way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for4he Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
DIR. Candlin Goes to Me,,co

DR.. G. H. Candlin of Eaton left
tnls week for Mexico where he will
visit the property of the Monte
Crlsto Rubber Plantation company
as inspector. On his return a report
OF his trip will be made to the stock
holders OF the company. 1t is said
tnat the revolutionary troubles in
Mexico have not in any manner af-
fected the locality in which the plan.
tatlon is located and the company
does not anticipate any injury to its
property, even though it should he.
come general throughout Mexico.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
ONIONS FROM
GREELEY BEST

Preferring onion sets which were
raised by ]. G. Hafendorfer of Gree
ley. to any he can obtain in the
state. J. D. Long, proprietor Of the
Noah's Ark store in Boulder was in
Greeley Friday and renewed . con-
tract Of last year for 125 bushels Of
the sets. saying his customers de-
manded the Greeley sets above all
others he could get.
Mr.. Hafendorfer lives south Of
Greeley and has ten acre truck
garden. He expects to raise 400
bushels of onion sets this year. as
we'll AZ other vegetables Last year
Mr.. Hafendorfer realized $1,700 on
his crop of vegetables.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

Greeley was an easy winner In the
triangular track meet held on Fri
day afternoon on Normal field be-
tween the Greeley. Normal and
Eaton high school teams. The score
resulted:
Greeley. 90.
Eaton, 5S.
Normal, IL.
1t was a pretty race between
Eaton and Greeley until the events
we're nearly half over. The teams
see-sawed about for a while and
then Greeley gained a lead which
the boys kept increasing until the
end. Gladstone. one OF the Greeley
stars, will be barred from the state
meet owing to the fact that he has
had four years in high school, which
disqualifies him from further par
ticipation in state events.
The afternoon was ideal for field
sports and the large crowd In at
tendance thoroughly enjoyed the
contests. Pretty girls wearing class
and school colors and waving BAN
ners cheered the lads who took part
in the long list of events. No new
records were made, but the averages
throughout were good. 1t was the
first meet OF the three high schools.
Following are the scores:
100 yard dash-Stender, Eaton;
Mimmack, Eaton; H. Balch, Gree
ley; NJ. Balch, Greeley. Time. 10.45.
Pole vault-Gladstone. Greeley;
H. Balch, Greeley, Slender, Eaton,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
Beware Of Ointnents fer Catarrh that
Contain Mercury

Beware Of Ointneats fer CatarrA that
Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
through the mucous surfaces, Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
cure. manufactured by F. j. Cheney
and is taken internally, acting direcf.
y upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces r Of the system. In buying Halls
Sa.afrh Cure be sure you get the
made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. j. Cheney new
g Co; Testim onials free, Sold ~
druggists; Price. 75c. per bottle.
tinke tiake Halls Family Pills for consti
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

W nat appears 10 Ue Tie ulOst ouS-
cessful years in the light harness
horse circles, is now at hand. as
there are more horses in training at
Island Grove park and the Red Bird
stock farm tracks than ever before.
With the home material and the new
blood that has been brought and
shipped in within the last year great
interest will be aroused and the pub
lie may expect some first class enter
tainments In the matinees to be
given q little later in the season.
The track should be lightning fast
this year as the driving club spent
quite sum OF money in raising the
turns and resurfacing the home
stretch.
At the Red Bird stock farm track
Espeire. 2:16A. PAGER. the premier
stallion who took his record last fall
at Fort Morgan and again equaled 1t
in Greeley. is working more than
satisfactorily. a. is also Lacey Hub
but. 2:24 3-4. the trotting gelding
that raced SO well for Mr.. Camp to-
ward the latter part of the season.
Then In the other stations, the Red
King. 2:32h. and Gold Camp. 7:42.
Mr. Camp has . surprise in store for
the natives. Mr.. Camp 10 also work
ing an Espfere two year old cold that
Il entered in the Greeley stake. also
the Fort Morgan and Denver stakes.
which are new stakes started this
year. There are . few more young
sters in training At the farm track.
At Island Grove park Ramsay and
I1tler are stabbed in the hrst barn.
In Ramsay's string II Robert Aller-
ton, 2:1S. PAGER. heading the string.
He is the only record horse Mr.. Ram
say has this year. He IL well along
In his work and has moro brush at
present than any other horse at the
track, having stepped the last eighth
OF mile in 16 seconds. = 2:08 gait.
Then comes Laramie Lad. a three
year old trotter that works like a
clock and should be some factor In
the three year old classes next fall.
Clint also has Ida Shope, a green
trotter that he worked in her two
year old form, winning second
money in the Greeley stake against
ochico 2:20h. Then comes big
black PAGER that worked in 2:44 last
year with very little work. Ramsay
also has two more green ones.
Jay Titler has Orange Hal
2:os 3-4. in training again but hal
not started him so al to get line
on him. He also has Helen White
man. Of Dock Lawton fame, tha
should make good green PAGER thii
year.
In the middle barn is Mr.. Scar
borough from Iowa. Mr.. Scar
borough is proprietor of the Albiol
hotei, but brought to Greeley SOM
OF the best bred horses obtainabl
IN Iowa. He is working a good tw'
year old pacing filly by Hail Cloud
I'Of S-4, that is very promising
ana Is entered in the Greeley stake
she Is full sister to Chilly the Clip
per- 2:11A. that has raced in Gree
ley number of years. He is ais,
working two more two year olds. on,
trotter by Jay Mckay. and one b.
Dan Mckinney. 2:20h.
MT. Scarborough has larg,
brown stallion he brought with him
Dy Howard Neil, that 10 . royal bret
one. Then there IL a small hand o
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
Good Season In Sight
For Light Harness

brood mares that is hsd
Mr.. Scarborough is IN
Easterdale for j. lgo
worked in 2:27 last yeaF
year old form
Ray Luper is stabbed
barns and has Hattie h
ing mare OF Mr.. sing
steps home like a race
q roam pacing mare Of
GERS that received her ni
in Denver last year and
be very fast. Ray als|
two year old from pla1
Over at d. Luper's d
east gate of the PARK
Corolla, a black three "a
Igo's that was some IN
two year old form, beintl
the only colt in the hFA
the flag to the fast I"
PAGER Braden Direct.
Then there are two y
longing to j. Iso, one a
Corolla, by Joe Kelly
Baron Direct. Mr. lse
both fillies from the N
farm of Denver last 'all'
is Castania, n three VI
lion by Norval King ~
IN taking his first lesson
Of trotting.
Nordica, three years
2:2Oh, is working 0e''
and seems to have as
AZ ever, but as yet no i''
been called for. Il
Last but not least y
flly by Make Mont pe'' y
d. Luper, that has the :
a fast PAGER and at PFC
with the two year oia'.
With the mateTlai .. -,
ley should be wen e
following summer anu
place on the racing niap :.
of some good race Nv. nv,'
AS seen by a rail- O''
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
GREE[EY HIGH IS WINNER i
IN TRIANGULAR ATR|F1
meet With Rival SGlX
Good Scores Made But No Records A..
Large Crowd Cheers Young Athlete.
tory--Merchants Donate Handsome p.

tie; Murphy Eaton. ti.l
feet. 5 inches.
Mile Fitch, 81
Carthy, Eaton; seeIlns.]
Billings, Normal. Tims|
Shot put. 10 pon,I
Eaton; Denke, Eaton. o
ley; Hill, Greeley. N
feet. 5 inches.
22o yard hurdle-M.
ley; Adams, Normal
Greeley; Kissler, Eato,
and 2-5.
Broad jump-H. Bald
kissler, Eaton; Coon a,
ter, Greeley. Distance
inches.
22o yard dash-Step,
Mimmack, Eaton: NJ. i
ley; Center, Greeley n
120 yard high hurdls
Greeley; Adams, Non
Greeley; Ewing, Non
II 3-S.
440 yard dlsh-H. !
ley: Turner. Eaton; En-
ley; Ewing, Normal. Il
onds.
High GladstonI
H. Balch, Greeley; De.
Murphy, Eaton. Heigh,
inches.
Discus throw GlalS
ley; II. Balch Cred.
Eaton; Murphy Eato,
90 feet, II inches.
Handsome prizes were
the winners by the Mi
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

When a medicine must be given
to young children it should be pleas
ant to take. Chambelain's Cough
Remedy is made from loaf sugar,
and the roots used in its prepara-
tion give it flavor similar to maple
syrup. making it pleasant to take.
1t has no superior for colds, Group
and whooping cough. For sale by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
New Bungalow on Hill

G. E. Carlson, the contractor, has
begun the construction OF new
modern bungalow for H. r. Withey
on Twelfth avenue. Mr. Carlson is
also building bungalow for himself
on Nineteenth street which will
eclipse in artistic effect anything in
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
Material for Reservoirs

LaSalle, April 20.-Three car
loads of cement are being unloaded
here for the Milton reservoir and
bitches. One car will be used for
the drops in the bitches and the
other two for the dam at the reser-
voir.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
spesldtng Home Entertai.in,

Kersey, April 22.-Miss Marion
Mann. who teaches in Evans, is the
week end guest of Mrs. W. F.
Spaulding. Mrs. Harrison Woodruff
and Miss Minnie Raine Of Greeley
were also guests at the Spaulding
home yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. h'.| \
are rejoicing over 'D'
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
PAVING PETITIONS
OCCUPY TINE
Of COUNCIL
Mundy Avenue and Arizona
Street Residents Ask For
Street Paving


Paving occupied the greater time OF
the city council at its meeting Thurs
day morning. Property owners on
Mundy avenue between Boulevard and
Hillside streets requested the paving of
the street and a resolution was adopted
ordering it done.
Arizona street residents appeared and
requested that their street be paved With
Bitulithic pavement from Campbell
street to Austin street and this was re-
ferred to the street and grade committee
for report at the next. meeting of the
council.
The reading of reports and petitions
consumed the balance of the meeting
Health Officers Report.
City health officer w. II. Anderson's
weekly report showed q deaths, of
which eight were Americans and 10
Mexicans, while the births numbered Is,
of which four were Americans and nine
Mexicans.
The cases of contagious diseases exist
ing showed smallpox five; scarlet fever
seven; measles one; whooping cough
one; typhoid fever, II. Ten of the lat
ter are residents of FL Paso. There are
six persons in quarantine at the eruptive
hospital. One hundred and sixty three
1877 of fruit stands, 625 of fruit and
vegetable wagons, IS Of dairies: 69 of
milk wagons; "a of meat wagons: 80 of
premises; "a of slaughter houses. One
hundred and sixty-eight cattle, 40 calves
and "a sheep Were inspected; five COW car
casses and 274 other pounds of meat and
103 pounds of fruit were condemned.
Says City Not Liable.
City attorney W. NJ Coldwell advised
that he did not think the city responsible.
for injuries sustained by w. J. Davis.
through his attorney. Tom Lea, claimed
the damages on the ground that on
July 20, he stood on some live Goals left
in the alley just east of Ell Paso street
on San Antonio street, where an auto
matte pump has been installed. His feet
were burned and he contracted blood
poison therefrom.
The council approved the report of Che
city attorney.
Reports Submitted.
City engineer Herbert Nunn's report
for August showing receipts amounting
to S74.50 and disbursements amounting
TO S1133, was filed
Like action was taken with building
inspector A. E. Bartlett's August report,
showing 81 permits issued for which
fees amounting to S275 were received.
Sewer commissioner j W. Hadlock' s
weekly report showed 800 feet of sewer
laid in East Ell Paso in blocks IL. IS.
and 19; three sewers relaid in Highland
Park; six plugged sewers cleaned; six
US put in.
Fire marshal r. F. Reynaud's report
for the week showed two fires, one
caused by cigaret and the other by
gasoline stove.
Ask Police Protection.
Thirty taxpayers in Santa Fe addi-
ton petitioned for night police protec-
tion. and alderman Biumenthal said that
they have one policeman there
Mrs. Annie Harris. who owns lots 81
and 80, block %, East FL Paso addi-
ton, was granted reduction of $1,000
taxatien on house never built
Paving Petition Granted.
The petition of property owners for
the paving of Mundy avenue from
Boulevard to Hillside street was granted,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
COURT CONVENES
IN SILVER CITY
Eight Applicants Are Adj
nitted to Citizenship
by Court

Silver City. N NJ. Sept District
court opened with judge Merritt c.
Mechem, Of the Socorro district, pre-
siding, in the absence OF judge Frank
w. Parker who will not be able to
reach here until next week The grand
jury was empaneled and it is reported
that there is considerable business to
come up before it. The petit jury Is
summoned for next Monday. when a
number Of important criminal trials
will begin to be heard as they can be
reached.
Among the more important cases set
may be mentioned the territory VS..
Gee .Hughey. charged with intent to
with bigamy, and Fred Higgins,
charged with murder. change of venue
from Dona Ana county. Two or three
indictments for murder will undoubt-
eddy be returned by the present grand
jury. It is not believed that any irn-
rortant civil trials Will be had this
term.
k4ght applicants were admitted to
citizenship yesterday. Rather an in
teresting point was raised by the gov
eminent attorney in the case of the
applicant. Joaquin Moreno, whose
father was a Spanish subject and
whose mother was subject of Great
Britain. Upon the death of his father
when the applicant was years of age,
his mother returned to British posses
sions. and Moreno thereafter claimed
allegiance to Great Britain. and so
stated in his first paper. Moreno says
that Spain attempted to impose mill
tary service upon him, at the outbreak
OF the war with this country and that
he contested and won the point that
he was a British subject, through min
lister Woolford. The court held that
his first paper was properly made out
and Moreno was admitted. over the
exceptions OF the government attor-
ney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
CHANGING HER FACE
tFrom the Household Friend)

Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can remove It and have
hew one The thin veil of stirling,
and should be removed to give the
fresh, vigorous. young skin underneath
a chance to show itself and 10 breathe.
There's a simple, ,oId-fashioned home
remedy which will always do the work
Get an ounce of pure mercolized wax
from your druggist and apply it at
night like cold cream, washing il off
In the morning. The incredible will
gently absorb all the lffeless skin and
leave a healthy and beautiful COM
plexion, as fresh as a ehild's. Natural
" it takes with 1t all such facial blem-
fshes as freckles, tan, moth patches
sallowness, liver spots. pimples, etc. It
is pleasant to use. effective and eco
nomical The face so treated immedi-
ately looks years younger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
MORE AND BETTER STREETS

and a resolution ordering it adopted.
Asphalt macadam is to, be used.
w. B. Ware, representing property
owners on Arizona street, discussed a
petition presented by property owners
requesting that the Street be paved from
Campbell to Austin street with Btu
hthic pavement, GO property owners
signing the petition. This was referred
to the street and grade committee and
will be reported on at the next meeting
of the council
S. P. Weisiger, also representing prop
ertys owners, said a Petrolithic petition
was signed two years ago but that COM
pany did no work. The property owners
he said want only Bitulithic paving and
will have no other.
Zach Cobb said: 1.-THE residents of
Arizona street do not wish to make any
complaint. We ask as a favor to give
us as early consideration as possible"
Ask Change in Name.
Ten property owners on Cloudcroft
street petitioned the council to change
the name of that street to Montana
street through Bassett and Government
Hill additions, as this is practically a
continuation of Montana street. This
was referred to the street and grade
committee.
The petition of M. E. Williams to
erect an electric sign at I'll LIZ San An
tonic street was referred to the fire and
water committee.
L. j. Wheeler's request for permission
to conduct a popcorn stand on San An
tonic street between Oregon and Ell Paso
streets was referred to the street and
grade committee.
The 0rnderff Hotels company's petit
ton to erect an electric sign on the
Sheldon hotel was referred to the fire
and water committee
Alma j. Cox's petition for elimination
of S14.S3 tax penalties was referred TO
the taxation committee. This commit
tees recommendation to reduce taxation
from 1920 to $500 on a house on lot 8,
block ITO, Campbell addition, was ap-
proved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
PROUTY CONTINUES
WOOL. RATE PROBES

Chicago. Sept additional testi-
mony was heard here today by inter
state commerce commissioner c. A
Prouty, on complaints that the rates
charged by western railroads on wool
and hides from points west of the MIS-
sisslppi river to eastern markets are
unreasonable.
ager of the Union Pacific railroad,
the first witness today, said his COM
pany was not a rate cutter on wool.
He gave the rates charged on wool
from various western points to Chicago
and expressed the opinion that they
were unreasonable The same rates he
said had been in effect for a number
of years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
Thunder.

Thunder, just because it is noise
for which there is no visible cause, has
always excited the Imagination Of the
unscientific- One old writer explains
the belief Of his day that "a storm IS
said to follow presently when a COM
pany of hogges rune crying home"
On the ground that "a hogge is most
dull and of melancholy nature and
so by reason doth foresee the rains
that cometh-" Leonard Digges, in his
Representation Everlasting" Q556).
mentions that thunder in the morning
signifies wind, about noon rain and In
the evening great tempest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
Pasteurized MIX. Ell Paso Dairy.



Among the gems of q collection OF
Bchoolboy ''howlers" given in the Brit
ish university Correspondence and Col
1ege Magazine are the following:
1.-The star chamber was room dec
GRATED with stars in which tortures
were carried out. From this we have
the modern expression 80 see stars
that is, to be in PAIN
1.-THE Tories objected to the passing
Of the reform bill because they thought
that the house of commons would soon
be filed with republicans and sinners"
1.-THE Duke Of Marlborough was a
great general, who always fought with
g fixed determination to win or lose"
Socrates died from a dose Of wed
lock"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
New. Simple Method
For Removing Hairs
CModes of To-Day

MODES or Ioday1
Hair on face neck or arms can be
easily, quickly and permanently re-
moved without resortfng TO the pain or
expense attached to the electric needle.
A simple powder, known as delatone, is
the new and harmless agent, and any
one troubled with hairy growths should
get an original package of delatone and
mix enough with water to cover the
hairy surface. Let the paste remain
gone.
Delatoue costs dollar an ounce. but
is far cheaper and more satisfactory
than anything else on the market as II
actually does the work quickly and
well and does not scar or mark the
Bkin in any way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07

against mayor McCue, of Charlottes-
vile, Va, six years ago, when the
Virginia supreme court set a precedent
In determining no. TO thrust side
what it regarded as an evidently fair
verdict merely on legal technicalities.
The final draft made by Judge Wat
son included the usual perfunctory re-
quest of the defence that the prisoner
be acquitted. because of the reason
able doubt" a similar instruction of
the commonwealth that the jury find
the accused guilty OF murder on the
evidence given by RAUL Beattie as to
Henry's alleged confession.
Judge Watson said that he would
suggest that counsel complete the ar
gument by tonight and that If the
jury did not appear to be very ia
tigued he would ask them to retire at
once and find verdict.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
TWO AVIATORS ARE
KILLED IN GERMANY
Another German Airman
Falls and Sustains Frac-
tured Skull.

Mulhausen, Germany. Sept Two
more names were added today TO the
long roll OF persons killed this year
IN aeroplane accidents
Lieut. Newman. a German military
aviator. started from thisi city this
morning in the direction of Strauss
burg. carrying as a passenger NJ. Le-
conte, a French aeronaut- They had
hardly gone Is miles when the gaso-
line tank exploded.
The machine dropped so feet and
both aviators We're instantly killed.
Aviator Fractures Skull.
Karlsruhe. Germany. Sept 7-Avia-
tor Paul Selge fell with his aeroplane
while making a flight here today and
fractured his skull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
Alleged Wife Murdele and
His Cousin, Witness
in His Case

New pictures of the two cousins
playing leading roles in the greatest
murder trial in the history of vir-
ginia: At. the left. Paul Beattie, who
declared on the stand that his cousin
confessed his crime, photographed while
lo11ing outside the courthouse during
recess. On the right, the cousin, Hen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07

Miss Bercher and Miss Dillenber-
ger. of Shreveport, La, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs William Groves
this week on. their way home from an
extensive trip, embracing Colorado and
California.