davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

the people know what Is being done
in &C unity affairs and when the pot
boiled over inspire q call for grand
jury.
After this record it might be woll
for the people at large to take a
hand in some Of this mastery lirec-
ton of public affairs. With SC mag
nifcent . record for soft pedal work
these self sacrificing artists ought to
be allowed to rest for . time. They
have worked long and hard. They
are entitled to . vacation.
The full text of Judge Bradfeld's
letter follows:
BRADFTELID'6 LETTER
Hon. Neil 9. Graham, Judge Presid-
~. Eigl.eh JuAlcial pistrict IN
and for the County OF Weld, State
o( Colombo.
SiF- have had called to my at
tention the fact that certain state
ments have been made and are being
circulated Of . derogatory nature in
relation to the Administration and
conduct Of the county court and the
oflice Of the clerk Of the county
court Of which I am Judge presiding
and ex-oficio clerk respectively.
Inasmuch as II II of the greatest
importance to tho parties having
business in or before said court and
in the Office Of the clerk Of the
county court, and for the further
reason. that the highest efficiency Of
said office can only be maintained
and upheld through and by virtue Of
the honesty and integrity of the Of
flcials who are charged with the duty
Of administering the affairs Of said
Office, I take this opportunity Of
calling your attention to the fact
that statements of the kind hsve
referred to have been and arc made
and circulated, 30 that you may, In
your Official capacity, through the
proper officers of your court and in
tho manner and form as provided by
Law, take such steps and institute
such proceedings as you may or
might deem proper and necessary to
obtain . full, fair and impartial IN
vestigation OF the above named Of
fices and officers thereof.
In this connection take the lib.
erty Of calling to your further atten-
tiOn the fact that other officers and
offices have been attacked. and /
would respectfully suggest in con-
nectton Herewith, if upon further
investigation the officers OF you-
court deem it advisable to so do, thet
an Investigation such as | have indi.
Gated be also made OF the other Of.
fees and officers.
1 beg to assure you that at any time
and all times l and my Office force
stand ready and willing to Aid and
assist you, your officers, or euyore
whom you may deem advisable. to
make an Investigation.
Respectfully submitted.
(Signed)
GEORGE H. BRADFIELD.
Greeley. Colo, March 81. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
Mrs. Ewing's Brother Dead

MT. and Mrs. F.. l. Ewing were
cailed to Denver this morning by
tne death of Mrs. Ewing's brother
w. e. Withrow. which occurred this
morning In st. Joseph's hospital.
MT. Withrow lived in Central City
ana was taken to the hospital last
saturday suffering from pneumonia
ne had made frequent trips to Gree
Iey ana is well known here. Mr.
Withrow was a young man of sterl.
ing qualities. He was county attor.
ney and president OF the school
BOARD at Central City. He is sur.
'iVed by his widow and two young
children.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
Wind Started E;,.

Giil' March 2s.-The residents of
GIL were out fighting fire Monday
evening. Several small blazes start
eo from ashes which were carried
ABOUT town in the storm. No. 2
u,ecn' north OF town, which had been
cleaned for the spring, is almost
filled with sand by the
WINDS OF the last few days. Roofs
were blown off of sheds about town
but no serious damage w.s ao,o
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Frank waegono'
Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
Eaton Lodge V;e;.

eaton March 2s.-There were
tnirtS members of the |. O. O. F. ac-
cepted the invitation of the T,mnath
iodge to attend their Session Monday
evening. The trip was mad. .crn.s
country in autos.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
.cropdpar While

Ault, March ,rniul
White died this sr d
ranch home Of his sons, soa,
after a lingering nnrsr l,."e |
lived a few days iO sl II
would have ce''r' has
tieth birthday. ~ ,s-s
home with his son ,,nt. n
years. Ar az a., funsfa
been made for lHs
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

when you have rheumatism in
your foot or instep apply Chamber
'a'ns Liniment and you will get
quick relief 1t costs but n quarter.
why suffer? For sale by all deal
ers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Colorado Grown ,-r
Two cars from tne ,,o-ci
ley. The Farmers
7O2 Firth street. II
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
ci,l Artcr New

Gill. Mar, n will |
ing circulated when hoard 1
ted to the schooi ,.st Of NJ
an election the new BY
the bonds for go plan q
building. 1t is met the r to
dents of the dls,l ,as at NJ
small school hog9 gI95strrct an|
the high school uu---,
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
LOST SIXTY-hIHE POUNDS IN FOUR
Weeks THE GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY SAVED HER.

In sending you this unsolicited testi-
monial to the merits of your great
remedy swamp Root, l am only return
ing in a very small degree. the benefit I
received from it. After suffering for IA
years with pains in my hips and being
told by reputable physicians that they
were caused by Change of Life" in
January. 1908, l was taken with severe
case OF uremic poisoning. After consult
ing five different physicians and still
getting worse, l began the use of your
The uric gases went into the
muscles of my back and hips, causing
me eXcruciating agony. so that 1 lost
sixty-nine and one-half pounds in four
weeks My only relief was morphine,
which caused after effects almost as
hard to bear as the pain. / could eat
no solid food and indeed had no appe-
tite for it. For nine weeks / subsisted
on a milk diet. My husband and friends
had given me up to die, when l COM
menced taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root My improvement was immediate
and marked. Now after taking it for
one year I feel like a new woman.
I do all my own work and sewing in
cluded. Have an eight-room house and
three in the family. L can take long
walks and feel fresh and vigorous after
them. In fact, am better than 1 have
been in fifteen years. You can use this
testimonial in any way, as l feel 1t is
due you for my wonderful recovery. I
feel that today I would not be living,
had 1 not taken Swamp-Root. Again
thanking you for your wonderful rem
edy, I am, Yours most gratefully,
MRS. KATE BOWERS.
1882 Ridge Ave, Steubenville, Ohio
Personally appeared before me this
ed day of July, 1909, Mrs. Kate Bow
ers, who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true in
substance and in fact.
BENJAMIN F. PRENTISS,
Justice of the Peace.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16

fore the temperature softens the asphalt
on Pennsylvania avenue. Accordingly
SUGGESTIONS Of leisure days may be In
store for the White House, as the Sum-
mer months wear away and Congress
wrestles with that geratest of all legis-
Iative problems, the tariff. From the
start of the extra session in April Wash
ington will abound with prophesies and
predictions Of early adjournment.
Everybody will want to get away ex-
peditioEsly. for no one in official life
eontemplates Washington Summer
with pleasant anticipation.
But the forces that make for a pro-
longed Summer residence at the Capt.
tai will be invincible unless all previous
experiences are set at naught. There
is even now deal of twaddle about
early adjournment, and some of it
comes from officials high in authority.
The Senate will inevitably insist upon
a very fulsome presentation of the case
with reference to all matters of tariff
brought up there for action. Senators
rely much upon reiteration to drive an
argument into the public mind and fix
it there. The last word pro and. con
must be said before 4 vote is possible
1t will require a month at least, ac-
cording to all the standards, for pass
ing the Canadian reciprocity bill alone,
e?en If it is sent there by the House as
an independent measure.
1t will be no surprise il the President
shows an inclination to bear hand,
whan any Of the Democratic tariff bills
reach the Senate. But in the meantime
there viii be many hot Spring days and
hot Summer days, when he will have
as little public business upon his desk
as he would have were Beverly to be
the Summer Capital. 49,
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
Land Values and Population.

Since the time Of Ponce de Leon
Florida has exerted n fascination on all
who have visitcf the State or heard of
its many obvious beauties of land, wa
ter and climate. But its remoteness, its
late development and the inaccessibility
of all but its. nearer shores prevented
any large movement of population to-
wards the Fountain of Eternal Youth,
until daring capital had built railroads
thru its glades and hammocks, and con-
nected their lines with the transporta-
ton ago a general interest was aroused
in Florida, which seemed somehow to
have been sidetracked, only to get I'M
der way again in the '90's, when a
movement started that has steadily
grown from year to year.
By 1g00,i according to the National
census of that year, the population Of
Florida had grown to 52S,542, which
seemed an ultimate to those who rea-
soned narrowly and were blind to the
signs Of dissatisfaction with long VIM
tiers and colossal fuel bills.
The population of Florida in 1910,
according to the census, had jumped
to rs l, I39, gain in 10 years of over
II per cent, and now the movement
towards this beautiful State can be said
10 have fairly started.
As population has a direct bearing
on land values. it is little wonder that
so many people are taking advantage
Of the comparatively low prices at
which land can still be purchased in
this State. But the fact that there is
a demand is having its effect on values
which are slowly but steadily increas-
ing. These increases in value are no.
climbing and soaring for fall as land
prices did in the boom days of so many
Western localities, which are still re-
GREETING their realty debauch, but are
going ahead, sanely, cOnservatively,
steadily, in. a way that will insure hand
some profits to all who invest with due
caution and judgment. AS an evidence
of the increase of values in land Great
ed by population, st. Cloud, in Osceoia
County, did not exist in the Summer of
1909. The Seminole Land and Invest
ment Co. bought the land of the site
of the present town and the adjacent
lands, and spent their money and en-
ergy in developing the native beauties
of the location Population was at
traeted town was built, and within
a year the taxable value of the County
was increased by over 100000. The
growth of population benefited the
County, the State, the Individual in
Vestors and the company.
In the same manner the st. Andrews
Bay Development Co. is developing the
beauties and commercial possibilities
at Lynn Haven and around st. Andrews
Bay. The work being done is attract
ing population. Values of land are
steadily increasing. Investors are bene-
ihng, the County is benefiting and the
whole State is beneliting
Those who have invested at st. An
drews Bay will be interested in the
above. and those who are considering
investment ought to be interested, for
prices Will have to advance in obedi-
ence to the law of supply and demand,
and an investment at the prices to-day
will show better profit than if it be
delayed until after April /, when the
prices OF the land owned by the st.
Andrews Bay Development Co. will be
advanced.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
The 18th u, s.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
us short sketch of the 18th U. s. Were
there two Co. C's in that regiment
7. H. Hill Dixon, Mo.
The 18th y. S. was organized May 4,
1861, with three battalions of eight
companies each. These companies were
lettered according to the battalion; that
Is. there were Co. A, ist Battalion; Co.
A. 2d Battalion; Co. A. Sd Battalion,
and so on thru. The regiment never
had more than one battalion and part
of another present with 1t in the field
however. 1t belonged to the Regular
Brigade of the Army of the Cumber-
land, and took an important part in all
the great battles. The first Colonel was
Henry T.. Darlington, who commanded
the regiment from May IA. 1861, to
March 10, 1869. Lieut.-CoI @. J.. Shop
herd served from May IA, 1861. to Jan.
81, 1868, when he was succeeded by
Lieut.-Coi. c. S. Lovell.-EditCr Nation
al Tribune
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
Canadian Reciprocity.

James B. Hitchcock, Scipioville, NJ
Y, says that the political pot has boiled
i'll his neighborhood with more inten-
sity than at any time since the civil war
Tafrs free-trade Canadian reciprocity
was the direct cause. Corn, hay, barley
and wheat. with the hay and barley
crops the two money crops, upon which
ali other farmers depend, are the main
products Of New York. and therefore
the treaty hits New York very hard.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
Reunion of the nth Mass.

Deacon Robert e. Eastman, 18th
Mass, reached his S0th birthday Feb
10. after life of remarkable events
He Is in remarkable strength and vigor
especially when one considers all that
he passed thru. He was born in Bres-
lau, Germany, became a cabinet maker
but went off on German whaling ship
and sailed around the globe before he
was %. He brought up at Boston and
served in the 18th Mass. from Bull Run
to Appomattox, being present at the
surrender of Lee. He lives at Waveriy,
Mass, and Ia in favor of holding cele-
bration Of the 50th anniversary of the
first battle Of Bull Run on the battle
field. There were three regiments from
Massachusetts present in that battle.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
Whiskey for Colds
Fine Formula for Old Time Remedy
Cared Thousands Here Last
Winter

The increased use of whiskey for
colds is causing considerable discussion
among the medical fraternity 1t is an
almost intalibie cure when mixed with
certain other ingredients and taken
properly. Mix as follows: Two ounces
Of Glyccrine and half an ounce of Con-
ceatrated Pine compound Put these
INTO hall a pint of good whiskey Shake
ven ana take one to two teaspooufuls
after each meal and at bed time"
smaller doses to children according to
age. This treatment often knocks the
worst cough or cold in day. But be
sure to get only the genuine (Glebe)
Concentrated Pine. Each .salf ounce
bottle comes in n sealed tn screw-top
case. Ii the druggist does not have it
IN stock he will quickly get it, Don't
experiment. with cheap uncertain mix
lures. II is very risky.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
Letter to
DR.. KiImer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. II viii
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable Information. tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention the
Washington Weekly National Tribune.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
Household Remedy
Taken In the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich, writes: Hoods
Sarsaparilla has been household remedy In
our home as long as I can remember I
have taken IL In the Spring for several years
1t has no equal for cleansing the blood and
e1pelling the humors that accumulate DUR
ing the Winter. Being a farmer and exposed
to bad weather, my system is often affected
and l often take Hoods Sarsaparilia with
good results"
Hoods Sarsaparilia La Peculiar to Itself.
There is no '1ust as good"
Get 1t to-day In usual LIQUID form or choc-
Mated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
Gen. Bradley,s Wound.

Alonzo d. Holcomb. 64th Ohio New
Lexington, Ohio, says that Gen. Bradley
commanding the Third Brigade, was
not killed but only wounded thru the
arm, at Spring Hill. Col. Conrad took
his place. His regiment fought between
the works and the old cotton-gin at
Franklin.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16

At the biennial town meeting two years
ago the Republicans carried the town
by 100 majority, but owing to Taft's
free-trade treaty, the Democrats carried
the town this year by 40 votes and the
vote being trifle larger this year.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
Free Asthma Cnre

d. ]. Lane. chemist at 11S Lane Bldg,
st. Mary's, Kan. manufactures remedy for
Asthma In which he has so much confidence
that he sends 81 bottle by express to any
one who will write him for it, His offer Is
that he In to be paid for 1t II 1t cures. and the
one taking the treatment is to be the Judge.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16

young daughter would be taught the
responsibility which she, personally,
owed to the people who work. AS an
illustration of the seriousness with
which the more thoughtful members
of the wealthy class view the situation
Mr. Martin gives the reply of man.
a leader in the world of fashion and a
power in that of business, when asked
his opinion of a certain article on the
tariff which had just appeared in the
Evening Post" America" he said
needs Marius, Pitt, and Peel. Be-
fore long it must get one or all of them
or it will surely breed a Danton and a
Robespierre."
TIME new harem skirt seems to have
fulfilled its mission perfectly. 1t
has created no end of discussion
and excitement. In Paris, where a
daring woman appeared in one, the
crowd surrounded and jeered her, and
finally pelted her with eggs. In
Madrid two society women thus clad
had to be rescued by the police from
the mob which gathered around them
with insulting remarks. In Rome, a
sensitive nobleman is reported to have
committed suicide on account of his
two daughters having adopted the cos
tune. Over here, things have been less
tragic but hardly less interesting. A
Baltimore beauty, who ventured forth
in a harem skirt found things so I'M
pleasant Ahat she hailed taxi, and
under its protection made cowardly
retreat. The Illinois Legislature has
been presented with a bill which places
an absolute ban upon the harem, and
limits the narrowness of the hobble.
In the meanwhile the women have quite
different ideas with regard to it. 1t
is pronounced by the majority as ''un-
ladylilke, vulgar, and impossible" but
the singer, Mary Garden, says she Gin
siders it "most comfortable, feminine
and graceful 1t is skirt to be worn,
only by slender women with dainty
feet
John HAYS HAMMOND, who. has
/ been made Special ambassador to
u represent US at King Georges coro-
nation. has had an unusual career. Mr..
Hammond enjoys the reputation or
being the best mining engineer in the
world, probably, and his opinion is
absolutely necessary to the
success of all. great projects connected
with his profession. He is Western
man, and not more than 60 years of
age, if as much as that. As is well
known, Mr.. Hammond was mixed up
in some way with the jameson Raid,
which occurred in 1885, against the
Transvaal Republic, and was sent to
with the other offenders, but
was rescued from imprisonment by this
Mr. Hammond is a very rich
man, receiving the princely salary of
$500, 000 a year for his services, which
is said to be the largest salary given
any man in this. country or any other.
and can therefore well afford to pay
the enormous rental charged for the.
house of the late Baroness Burdette-
Coutts, which he has taken for himself
and family during his sojourn in Lon
don.
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
The Battle of OInstee.

w. Fl. Norman. 4th u S. Youmans.
Fla, wants someone to write up the
story of the battle of Olustee, or Ocean
Pond
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
DOES WHAT MANY
DOCTORS CANNOT DO
Prof. Samuels, a Wichita, Kansas. Scientist.
Has Strange Method of Treatment. and
Succeeds in Many Cases which Med
ical Men Pronounce Hopeless.


Blindness Heart
Other Diseases which the
Ordinary Prac Regards ncurobie. Yield
Promptly o Prof. Samues Wonderful
Treat and His
The National tribune., 1911-03-16

with Mr.. Roosevelt. and nearly ali of
them were not only personal friends
but men with whom he advised init
mately about public plans and enter
prises.
President Taft's fondness for golf
has. however, stimulated play upon the
links. There are now three or four
Justices OF the Supreme Court who find
diversion in the game, and one of them
is Justice Lurton, long the Presidents
personal friend and for many years his
associate upon the Circuit Bench. Then
there is Justice Harlan, who, however,
was playing golf at Chevy Chase even
before Mr.. Taft went to the Philippines
as President of the first Commission.
Vice President Sherman used to play
a golf game now and then with the
President, but rarely if ever are the
two upon the links together now. A
number of Senators, like Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, and Cumnins, OF Iowa, are
adopts, but they and most of their Con-
gressional brethren play on days and
during hours which are not the same
as suit the Presidents convenience.
Maj Butt, as the official playfellow of
President Roosevelt, had no part in the
tennis games of the two Roosevelt Ad-
ministrations, and neither did Secre-
rary william Loeb, Jr. 1t would have
been en- unusual sight to see Secretary
his official chief. aItho he did often go
cantering out into the country on his
own hook. When President Taft came
in he maintained similar attitude to-
ward his Secretary, Mr.. Carpenter, who
was not invited 20 share the pleasures
of exercise.
Secretary Norton as Golfer.
With Secretary Norton, however, IL
was different, and along in the Summer
he was enticed out upon the Myopia
links 70 participate in several of the
Presidents daily appearances there. He
entered upon his golfng assignments
with no little enthusiasm, and became
tolerabIy acceptable golfins partner
of the President
The volume of White House business
diminishes materially i'll the Summer
time. Fig matters of Administration
are usually pretty we'll disposed of be-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
MO1AER-IN-LAW
uses A PISTOL
SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED AT n. r.
6uMpASS BY HIS WIFE AND
MoTHER-iN- LAW.
Deputy Sheriff Also Takes a Hand IN
the Fusiade Which Creates Con-
siderable Excitement.

As the result OF rather general
shooting affray in South Hot Springs
yesterday afternoon, several charges
of ammunition were expended on the
torrid air. and II. r. Bumpass was
confined in the county Jail awaiting
trial.
Mrs. II. r. Bumpass, her moth,
Mrs. futile and III. r. Bumpass were
the principals in the affair, with
Deputy Sheriff Hardy Hinton firing
one shot TO clear up the atmosphere
and land his prisoner.
AT the home OF Mrs. futile 1t was
said that Bumpass came to the house
yesterday demanding admittance,
which was refused.
Divorce proceedings are now pend
ing in the chancery court, filed by
Mrs. Bumpass, and Bumpass went to
the home presumably to see his child.
When refused aimittance 20 the
house it is said Bumpas threatened to
break in the door, at which point
Mrs. futile secured revolver and
began shooting at him. He escaped
by leapng into passing buggy, and
II is said returned with revolver.
Taking up a position behind a tele-
phone pole, Mrs. Bumpass states that
he snapped his pistol at her several
times. Mrs. Bumpass firing at him
in return.
At this. stage Deputy Sheriff Hin.
ton arrived He fired one shot for
the purpose OF disarming Bumpass,
who surrendere % him, and was
taken to the county 1ail.
A charge of assault with intent to
xiii has been lodged against him..
In the general shooting one bullet
passed through Bumpass' coat sleeve
but he was not wounded.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
MAKE CHANGES
in Sleeper RUNS
THROUGH SERVICE WILL BE IN
STALLED FROM LITTLE ROCK
TO DENVER.
viii Prove Great Convenience to Hot
Springs Visitors From Points
in Colorado.

Assistant General Passenger Agent
j. G. Hollenbeck has just informed
general agent G. w. Housley, of this
city, that President Busa has already
authorized a number OF changes in
train service on the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain System.
The change in schedules, effective
Sunday, June is, includes the inaugur-
alton OF through sleeping car from
Little Rock to Denver via Fort Smith,
Coffeyville, Winfield, Wichita, Hutch
inson, Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
This sleeper will leave Little Rock
daily at 8 p. m. on Train No. 106, ar
irving at Coffeyville at 1928 the fol-
lowing morning. Wichita at $40 in
the evening and Denver at sos the
second afternoon from Little Rock.
This sleeper will return via the same
route, leaving Denver at a n, and
arriving in Little Rock at $3.50 a. m.
the second morning.
In addition to serving Little Roc~
and territory to the west this will be
great drawing card and accommoda-
ton for Colorado tourists from south
ern Arkansas ami louisiana.