davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

Amy Lodge, Church, School OF
Club in Essex County may enter by
any OF its members or friends pro-
curing blank Ballots and voting FOR
them.
2-Foting began on November %,
and VIII close at 4 p. m. March I.
1e1L
3-Contsstants are divided Into three
classes. Glass No. / includes Lodges
and Clubs: Glass No. . includes
Churches n Religious Societies, and
Class No. 8 includes Schools. The
three Libraries to be awarded as
principal prizes arc all OF the same
size and value and aro numbered one.
two and three, not because of any
difference In value. but to indicate
the class Of organizations that can
compete for them. Accordingly the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

Lodge or Club receiving the highest
number Of votes in the contest will
he declared winner OF prize No. l.;
the Church or Religious Society re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
in the contest will be declared win
ner OF prize No. ., and the School
receiving the highest number of votes
IN the contest will be declared win.
ner OF prize No. :.
i-The count showing the standing
of all organizations will be published
every Saturday ia the EVENING
STAR. Ballots Will be collected from
the ballot boxes on Wednesday.
6-Yotes ann be transferred from
Il organization to another after
they arc cast.
Elm the event OF two or more or
CARNATIONS receiving the same num-
Der OF votes, in a winning place, the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
BRIGGSDALE
Saturday, Sept. 16.

odluIudyp OCPt. Az.
A. A. Gilbert of East Denver has
make improvements on his recently
purchased homestead on the Big
Crow northeast Of Briggsdale. MIR.
Gilbert is located in the shallow
water district and will install gaso-
line pumps for irrigating his land.
Mrs. w. w. Pickett has returned
from a months visit with her par
ents in Denver.
Prof. d. r. Jenkins and family
have gone to Boulder for the winter
where Mr. Jenkins has resumed his
duties as instructor In the electrical
engineering department of the uni
versity.
Mrs. J. A. Beatty and daughter
Louise, of Grover were Greeley pass
engers Wednesday.
After q pleasant visit in Boulder
James Dean and wife are again on
their ranch near keota. They re-
turned via Briggsdale.
Mrs. E. L. Laycock Is home again
after a months visit with her
mother In Missouri.
w. F. Bird. wife and daughter
made . business trip to Greeley the
last Of me week.
Mrs. A. ]. Knoener and little
daughter have returned to their
home north OF town after q month e
visit with her parents in Boulder.
She brought with her a fine baby
boy, who bids fair to become q
husky dry lander.
After a weeks business trip to
Greeley, boulder and Denver w. w.
Lorimer has returned home.
S. j. Smith made an overland
trip to Boulder to look after inter-
ests there.
School opened last Monday in
some Of our country schools. Miss
Jennie Sylvester is teaching at
Fairplay, near the Oasis ranch; Miss
Zoa Smith is teaching in the north
ern part OF the Briggsdale district
and Miss Hulda Johnson in the
estern part of the Keota district.
w. S. Freeman reports fall wheat
put in ten days ago is looking fine.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
MOTHER SEES
BABE KILLED

Lorrine Hicks. the pretty fourteen
months old daughter of section
boss, was killed at Sable, ten miles
north of Denver on the Union Pa
cific. by fast train yesterday after
nion, almost in the arms of the
mother.
Parts of her badly mangled body
were thrown over the woman who
tried in vain to save her from the
oncOming locomotive
The mother tainted just as she
clutched the child's dress and at
tempted to drag her from the track.
The screams of her frantic mother
and the rush and roar of the oncom-
ing train caused the child to become
confused. The accident occurred al
most directly in front OF the girls
home. When the passengers on the
train. apprised that something was
wrong by the sudden grip Of the
emergency brakes, alighted from
the cars. they were Mortified to see
the mangled body OF a golden haired
girl lying beside the track, while be-
side her lay the mother in a dead
faint.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
GREELEY BOY
MAKING GOOD
WITH GRAPES
Has Twenty Thousand Dollar Crop
in His Vineyard Near Fresno,
California

Twenty thousand dollars. gross.
from $40 acres of grapes in one
year. That was last years record
made by Charles B. Driver. an old
Greeley boy, in Dinuba, near Fres-
no, Calf. last year.
Charles Camp, Mr.. Drivers 8
brother-in-law, brought to the
Tribune Office yesterday a basket of
fresh raisin grapes from Mr.. Driv-
er's vineyard. The basket is as big
as two ordinary Concord grape
baskets, and only contained half a
dozen bunches. The varieties raised
by Mr.. Driver are Thompson's seed
less. and Malaga The latter is the
sort that is sent from Spain every
winter in casks, packed in cork dust.
Mr. Driver has 100 acres OF Thomp-
sons Seedless alone, all of which
are made into raisins.
M. Driver and brother, Albert,
who has an adjoining vineyard. are
sons of James A. Driver, a former
Union Colonist. Albert Driver
holds the distinction of being the
youngest Union Colonist to take
stock in the colony in his own name.
He was just sixteen years old when
he was issued his certificate OF stock
in Union Colony.
Mr.. Camp will have a basket of
California grapes on exhibition at
the fair grounds today.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
MORSE Bros MACHINERY FyVIR1
AT COUNTY FAIR ONT 0F FI|H Rie(
Is Also One of the Most Complete on r.
All Kinds of Engines on Display--.A W WroN
Pumping Outfit Is Big Feature. w

Have you seen the big draft team
of the Morse Bros Machinery and
Supply Co., of Denver, that is draw
ing the heavy truck containing a
suggestion OF their big display?
The horses were raised in Weld
county and weigh just APO pounds
The truck carries a pumping outfit
with a six horsepower engine and
pump that throws 40 inches of
water per minute.
The team is on exhibition only at
the fair grounds. and is not entered
to compete 1t is here chiefly to
call attention to the companys
mammoth exhibit of some of the
goods they handle. comprising
everything in the way of steam.
gas and gasoline engines. threshers
and mahcinery OF every sort. Dozens
of engines are running. and COM
plete threshing outfit as we'll Some
of their specialties in stock at their
Denver sales rooms at the corner of
Eighteenth and Lawrence streets
are the American centrifugal pump.
the Geiser line of gas tractors, and
threshing machines, the Emerson
disc plow, the Danielson mould
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
PIONEERS TO
HOLD BANQUET
IN OCTOBER
SET Date Earlier on Account OF the
Weather ConditiOns-FlAn
Very Happy Time

uoping for good weather, the date
~ tbe annual banquet of the Union
Colony Pioneers society has been
changed from December to October
ps For number of reasons the
change of date seems wise
In December the weather Is colder
and there is a greater liability Of a
stormy day, which keeps many OF
t,e older colonists, who may have
nIanned for weeks to attend the re-
uulon. at home. The celebration in
December, too, is so soon after
thanksgiving and just before Christ
mas and on that account the earlier
date seems advisable. 1t is thought
nv those in charge that the dinner
will be served at one of the churches
by the ladies of the church, instead
of at a hall or thehotel.
The annual banquet is the one
social gathering of the year OF the
society and is largely attended by
all members. There are always
members from out of town who re-
return for the banquet and the
event is looked forward to with
great pleasure by all.
]. f. Fezer, the president OF the
society, says that indications point
to a larger attendance this year
than for sometime.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
Highlandlake

Tuesday, Sept. 10.
There was another of those pop
ular Saturday night dances in the
Rose Hall in Mead last Saturday
night which was well attended and
very enjoyable time reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday OF Denver
are visiting in the w. F. kistler
home this week
c. w. Deal OF Denver came up
Sunday to accompany his wife and
baby back to Denver after month S
vacation at Fairview.
Mr.. Andrew was a business visi-
tor in Denver the first of the week
Mrs. ]. B. Jones is getting along
very nicely after the recent opera
ton.
Mrs. G. A. Mathewes OF Mead
was Berthoud visitor Thursday.
Ed Markham was a business visi-
tor in Longmont Wednesday.
The Mead Messenger discontinued
business in Mead last week, at least
for while. The Messenger was a
good little paper and will be greatly
missed In this locality.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

board Do ,ai engine gang plov 81
mills and Hoosier l" lj,, ST
pumps, Buffalo hay ~, an
gas engines OF an Sizes p'ess' y,
can centrifugal pumn +. ia(
zontal or vertical with . S,t ou
or direct steam Conner,iani u,ied
George G. Morse, a ''ua' M
the firm, is here in eba1n men
company's exhibit, wbiass bias'ss|
two carloads taken from NJ
acre supply yards In Haa u M
liam Sighmau, manager 'a'e9 u,
ricultural department ona y,
ing man, and E. H. u Sos.
agent are kept busy props,] vpst]
tors and explaining peir,' s'es'l1
terested listeners. i S y r]
of the Geiser company !,
here during the weel, ~
The traction engine a.,
belong to Baird & Holmr,i'
are just as they came froT " y
and active service. Tho a avg "
In direct charge of a lara gAI' !
machinists and engineers ~ s,a
men In addition TO the par'oa Soa
toned. The entire displsS wv
worth half a days time 4,
farmer or user Of power.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
GUERNSEY COWS
HOLD RECGPiI0N S1TS

One of the most unique recep.
tions ever given in the county was
held at the Parker dairy SUNDAY
afternoon, when the 19 beautifnI
Guernsey cows were at home to ali
visitors from Greeley who wished Ia
call.
Mrs. II. D. Parker issued invita-.
tions to all who wished to insnect
the dairy and there were about 6o
accepted. making tn trip to the
dairy in autos or in a tallyho pro-
vided.
AS usual the dairy was spotlessIy
clean and the visitors were shown
how the valuable cows were fed
how. the milking was done and tho
milk tested and weighed. Light re-
freshments were served to the yisi-
tors.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
HOME COMING
DAY OBSERvL:!!,
AT CHR|S1|A|

Sunday was "home com!ns
Tor the members of the First .a .a.
t,on church in Greeley A 'ss,l 4
ton Of the eighth anniversary o.
founding of the church s0lle, '.,,,,|
held The church vas ,cslss o5El1s| q
with a membership of 20 ,sa SaNl siss
increased to 400 during tDe avn:
wears. The church nov ",srty N
fine church home. the p'of
ing valued at s37.OOu. 49,, aay n
'"t The first meeting of the ,,,ls as' ii
present. After the ah"P rev J. !
mon by the pastor, al n rhunh'
Thompson. on "The Moue' Mocrpei il u
,;,u;nn a IasA., room of the church, rsr
At the afternoon sesIi' Ii coil 'f'
hers responded to ron ,,,s rsp'f'
scripture sca,p ,hs various pT Departments 's.,.,,
1lo," rom ,nu and the following c,,,ss.
elected: Trustees, a; ;,siuips. J. }
W r. Calvin. c. p. fn,'l .msr Elis,i
Dickey and John WassCsss. II.
= r. philips. two years, 45,,,,os;,
Bergman. three year, .,y and ".
G. Tucker. ]. W. AtTi'" uall. y
Crist. one year: a NJ n hoII
years. ]. Waggonei, ~ ysars
w SheareT. thFt. .1arts
There was a large ,sssryi.e ,
the Christian EndeaNoii i-s vbsr
also at the evening Sel'iy S.5y AnsneF
subject was, ~.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
Il.ASALLE

D. c. Merrill. who has bal1
ployed in the freight ONCE |
leaves this week for Cod
Springs.
Mrs. l.. S. Gallatin spent Nd
visiting friends in l.aSalle.
After thirty years absence
their old home in Missouri W.
Mrs. X. S. Chestnut will visit
place this fall. During bis Fesd
here Mr.. Chestnut has made
quent business trips east but
never visited his hoyhood hone
MIR. and Mrs, Charles HUNS
and family of Evans were VI
friends here Sunday Mr hua'
and family have Just returned
two months trip TO oregon
California.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
GILL DISTRICT

Miss Nell Briscoe OF GFees!
visiting relatives here this Veea
j. S. Harrison and james W
made a trip to Greeley NondN j
two wagon loads Of farm qfoa1|
to put on exhibition al the lan.
The stork visited Gill SeNel|
II and LETT a baby ElFi " sA'
the following homes: b. D, /
wards. Charles Anderson al'
Lenning. ,,io
Sam Biddle Is enjoying Wy
the mountains this week
The d. G. d. club gave iav'' ~
gram in Kersey Friday hisH' -
SIS was cleared.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
MRS. THORPE
Died SUNDAY

Mrs. Susan Thorpe, aged ~
years, for 25 years a resident a;
Greeley, died Sunday evening o. ..
her home. 500 Thirteenth stree,
She had been a patient sufferer ~,
several years from cancer. which
caused her death. "'en
Mrs. Thorpe has been a widou.
many years and has no relatives ov
cept sister living in New Yort ona
brother. She was a woman phu ei
was highly respected. was a praa,
Bible student and a faithful worIa.
In the Baptist chuhch. Ae'
The time of the funeral has ~.
been decided. moi
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
Platteville Coming Up

Platteville. Sept. 16.-Platteville
will close up shop and come to the
fair next Thursday in a body. The
Platteville band OF sixteen pieces
has been engaged for that uay and
most OF the farmers are bringing
exhibits. SO 1t ia probable that a
regular holiday will be taken. busi-
ness suspended. and the town take .
frolic at the county seat.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
News Items of Local Interest
Furnished by Our Corresponds
THE DELTA


John Weirkheiser and WnI
champ took a trip TO Estes p
Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Walt has return
her home near Denver. srs,
eral weeks visit with her N
Mrs. S. Robb. Mrs. Robb M,
quite i'll but is recovering.
II. II. Mcconnell made a bu
trip to Loveland and Boulder
week.
Miss Rose Waite has ret
from Pleasant Valley where 81
spent several weeks.
Mrs. S. Robb is enjoying ,
from her sister from Nebrask,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
AulT LAD BREAKS KNEE
Gap IN ODD ACCIDENT

Ault. Sept. 19.-Edward cyr.,u
the lad who sustained pecuIiar "a
Juries to his leg by being cangb. ~, ~
. .ne spokes OF a buggy wheel sbor.
.iile @ ago; mas been taken to a Dsn'
yer hospital for treatment. II va.
,ound that the knee cap was bropoz as
.h 'nree pieces. necessitating ioiniSu
u, .me small bones together with pi.4 NJ,
me I'M, BOY is the ten year old SON y, :
Mrs. Bert Wing. S'n oi
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
INerseN.
Saturday. Sept. l6.

Saturday. Sept. l6.
Rev. Coffman. the new paste
the Methodist church has AZ
from Akron. Rev. S. +. Dorey
family have gone to Denver, ,
he will have charge OF the
Avenue Methodist church.
Mrs. w. C. Fisher was a G!
visitor today.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
Injured Jan Dies

Fort Lupton. Sept. 15.-The Jap.
TakiJama. who was run over near
Lupton few days ago by a beet
wagon. died in a Denver hospital
last night and will be returned to
Lupton for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
BOY Breaks Arm

Windsor. Sent 1S-While riding
horseback Sunday Ravelle Reid was
thrown to the ground and sustained
fracture OF the right arm. The
lad lives three miles west of Wind
sor with his mother. who is a
widow.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21
Lumber Yard for Eric.

Erie, Sept. 14.-Erie is to have
a new lumber yard. X. S. woodson
VIII be the proprietor. He commen-
ced this morning fencing and build
ing sheds for the new enterprise.
Mr. Woodson deals in farm imple-
ments and hardware. and has in
addition n model blacksmith shop.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Shinkle are
srending a few DAYS in Denver.
Colorado Springs and Manitou.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

She is one of the fair attractions
md to a few friends this morning
she bowed, cake-walked, waltzeo,
kuelt and otherwise showed hei
learning. She used TO be a racer
Int is not entered this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

mess re from the merchant >,
you IN every issue OF the Tr,hnZ .s 10
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

black trick mare that is the envy OF
every horse lover on the grounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

Fort Collins furnishes several OF
its faculty and students as judges.
In attendance today are Professors
Bennett, Keyser. Glover. Chase, Miss
Allison of the domestic science de-
partn- ent, and Miss Virginia Corbett
of tie history and English depart
ments, who is a Judge in the fancy
work entries.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

Rev T. c. Philips. now pastor OF
. Longmont church, was shaking
hands with friends on the fail
grounds yesterday, and looked in or
his special pets, the chickens. He
h on his way to Weldona to attend
Presbytery.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

Asa Decker contributes the four
mich goats that are on show. E.
G. Knight exhibits two yearling
3hropshire ewes. while the Agricul-
tural college has four Merinos and
. pen Of bucks. O'Farrell has four
fall blooded Shrop bucks.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

Dare Devil Green came near light
ing on load of cabbages at the
Eleventh street entrance when he
dropped from his balloon yesterday
afternoon. The big ball went up
all right, and when half a mile in
the air he cut loose and dropped
nearly a thousand feet before his
parachute opened. while the hun
dreds of spectators stood spellbound,
drawing a long breath when things
seemed to point to his safety. As
he noated away southwark and his
big umbrella approached the earth
he was directly over the Eleventh
street entrance, which Just then was
dlled with cars and carriages. By
dfnt of yelling and some cuss words
he made the people move. and the
man with the cabbages escaped an
Inhalation by q sudden pull back
ward on his team.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

Ed Cox. 13 miles southeast of
Greeley in the dry land district,
shows a scrub SOW with eleven cute
Chester White pigs in the litter.
w. E. Gore, Duroc SOW and eight
pigs. George Adams. Duroc boar
-NcMurray, of LaSalle, three Duroc
Jersey sows, four Duroc pigs, and a
pair Of Duroc sows. Ollie O'FArrell
aAows a genuine German Berkshire
that differs principally from the
American breed in its turn-up nose.
Ollie says that is the hogs Irish
trait.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-21

The street car service is ample
The addition of two borrowed cars
enabling six minute service be-
tween the grounds and the city is a
eommendable move. Despite the
rumor that went the round the other
day. five cent care is being main
tAined, just as on ordinary DAYS.
President Allen says nothing else
vas ever contemplated
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09
SECRET so OCIETIES.

At a stated assembly of King Soomons
council, No. l. r. and s. M last Tuesday even
ing officers for the ensuing year were installed
by Past T. l. M. George R. Doak. The work
was followed by banquet.
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, grand master Of the
grand lodge of Maine, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, wishes to state that the special communi-
cation of the grand lodge, which had been an
nounced in the newspapers as coming if Nov
6th in Springfield for the purpose Of dedicat-
ing the new Masonic hail. has been inceffite
ly postponed owing to litigation with pect
to the building.
After the regular meeting of Primrose
chapter, O. E. S, Friday night no end Of fun
was provided by a fish pond" which had been
arranged on one side of the hall by the enter
tainment committee. Pop corn, popcorn
brittle, cider and apples were served. The
chairman of the committee, Miss Isabel CHM
was assisted by Mrs. Isaac Hills, Mrs. o, S.
Vickery and Miss Louise Read.
At the next regular meeting, Tuesday, ov
14th, Aurora Rebekah Lodge will entertain
members of Maidenchtf Lodge of Camden and
hnevetta Lodge of Searsport. At 6 o'clock
supper will be served for the visitors and nee
essary committees under the leadership of Mrs
Effie Harrison. After the business session
there will be entertainment under the di-
rection of Mrs. Elva Jewett and refreshments
will be served.
The installation of the ofhcers-elect OF Cor
inthian Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2, will be held
Nov. 21st at 730 p. m. at Masonic Temple. All
resident masons and their wives and the ladies'
of the Eastern Star with their husbands are
cordially invited to be present. Most Excellent
Wilmer j. Dorman Grand High Priest Of Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of Maine, will be the in
sralling officer and will be assisted by the fol-
lowing officers of the Grand Royal Arch Chap
ter: Excellent David L. Wilson, Grand Chap
lain, and Excellent Clifford j, Pattee, Grand
Captain of Host
Penobscot Encampnlent, No. 25 l. 0. 0, F.,
of this city has extended invitation to the
members of Meguntieook Encampment Of
Camden to visit this city on the evening of
Tuesday, December 5th, and confer the Golden
Rule degree on number of candidates. 1t is
the intention of the local encampment to
work the Patriarchal degree and have the
visitors confer the second. supper will
be served at $50 o'clock for all encampment
members and visitors. ard later in the evening
there will be refreshments. One of the speak,
ers of the evening will be Past Grand Patri-
arch, Ruel Robinson of Camden Every offic-
er of Penobscot Encamrment has beeH made a
committee in charge of the program. All
members are requested to be present at the
meeting of the Encampment in a special
session for degree work this, Thursday, even
ing. 1t is expected that this evenings pro-
gram will be one of the best in Odd Fellow
circles for the winter months. The nomina-
tion of officers for the coming year takes place
at the next meeting
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09
i" BELFAST is BOOMING" "

The Belfast "Old Timer" who has been ac-
horse town,""a good place to be born in and
good place to buried in" ETC., feels somewhat
as he believes Rip Van Winkle must have felt
when he returned, to look in vain for old land
marks and old friends. "Belfast is booming
is heard on every hand, accompanied by the
noise of the hammer, the saw, the steam
whistle and the rattle of machinery. Upper
High street and upper Waldo avenue seem to
have caught the spirit of the "boom' In
ben Fields pasture " here the writer has al
ways been accustomed to seeing two or three
cattle peacefully grazing and which has been
reminder of the quaint little four year old
country boy, who upon his first visit to Bel
fast was asked how he liked the city and
answered with a sniff of contempt, "Not much
of city-only one pasture in it, now stands
the Saco Valley Canning Factory. In the neigh
borhood and on Waldo avenue are some six or
seven new dwelling houses. At the "Wool
Pullers" the land has been graded and i'm
proved, as has also the opposite side of the
street, until all that was rough and unsightly
has disappeared and two beautiful building
spots have been evolved. On the Otis Hill the
old house, which one of the old inhabitants
says was old house when she was a child,
and which has always been homelike inviting
looking domicile to the writer, who in the days
of its ruinous vacancy has indulged in many
day dream for its purchase and restoration,
has been razed and the land will be graded and
improved. From the Otis hill one now has a
view of the hills across the river, yet to
whom the old house was childhood landmark
feels tinge of regret mingled with his ad-
miration, and his loyalty to Belfast's BOOM"
Yet he realizes that "old things must pass
away and that our hearts must be tuned to
the music of the hammer, the saw, the steam
whistle, the machinery's rattle and it may be
to the whiz and whir of the trolley car. For
when a town is blooming VINO can tell what
the end NAV be-