davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

swelling of the flesh caused by
una hanainmatlon' cold, fractures of the
pohe, toothache. neuralgia or rheu-
Inatism can be relieved hv .,,,vtnx
pa, 5,ALitARDS SNOW LINISTE yT r.
bhouid be we'll rubbed In 80. .ha
part affected. Its great beai,n~ md
penetrating power eases fba ,.;n
reduces swelling and ray,n pe,.'
urai conditions. Price 25c 'a. n Ia
Drn. vv re pc, oottle. Sold by Gilbert
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
GALETON

The Randall home. one mile
northwest Of Galeton. was the scene
of happiness Saturday evening when
the young folks Of this and the Gil
neighborhood called to celebrate the
birthdays Of Clarence. Herbert and
Edith Randall. These three birth
days all occurred during the week
The birthdays celebrated the ages of
20' 20 and II. Each hoy selected
q partner to show him how to work
. buttonhole which was proof that
many OF the bachelors had indeed
nimble fingers. The elimination Of
amusements ended in . taRy pull
and most delicious lunch. Al an
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
GIICREsT

Miss Hazel Pritchard spent last
week in Denver.
Mrs. T. c. Paisley Of Greeley is
spending week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. w. Heighton.
Mr.: and Mrs. Earl Hanna ate
Thanksgiving dinner with ar. and
Mrs. C. l. Henline.
Sam Mefferd and Irene Pumph-
rey OF l-aSalle were married Satur-
day.
A. ). Meherd has been very sick
for a number of weeks. He ia now
confined to his bed.
Mrs. John Prithcard spent Tues.
day in Greeley.
Mrs. Harvey Perkins is amending
a week in Longmont.
Mrs. Katie Pfaff, from North
Dakota. is visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Jake Oster.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
CRUmBL|NC Cement IN
SACC|NC BR|DCF sin
ROTTEN C0NSTSS
Steel Reinforcements Loose Frd. r
ter of Span---Two Temporary p;s.
Workmen Since Yesterday . d.
Quietly Investigate and Find NIL
Did Not Tell All Damage. I

An investigation Of the $4,000 Eyans.I,sor.
Tuesday by interested tax payers after the rn "
ings Tribune that one pier of the was s,
steel reinfOrcements exposed by the gtrai,
1t WAS found that while the Tribun. .t, u" 1
all that might have been told. The reportad ,,
accepted with notifications from the two ,w w
fear that they might have been mslcd in tcr u, WI"
tion of their story Lad by the party t,nt me \
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

was ceniented over A,
view. Everyone Of 4
that the part of the
by the partial collaps
clusively that the nj
this point at least,
might have resnlts,
and heavy damage d
n heavy traction end
over the straining ID
Fortune moment.
Now the people a.
other il any count,
looked at the brid.,
being built, WHO fin.
and why?
MIR sheeley has e1l
had to charge a high
bridge because Of tbe
what he would find to
on and the quick ~
he encountered. III
cent is considered
over a contract prize |
tingenCies. The TN,
that Mr.. sheely made
per cent profit. The |
been In use less than
might he possible thst
commissioners are SiI|
after their trials they
Mr.. Sheely To put Ia
arch with the reinfosu
crly aligned. Accoriil
ures Of the grand juf
enough of the bridge Il
one, so that il would
ship, even 10 a man d
on his narrow malF
good.
Those who want to !
tion of the bridge Ek
today will have to n
workman are using 4
to get the weak spot
el so that il will Y
strong rs adamant h
observer.
There being only Oh
a sinking fit, 1t can h
It Is the only one thi
IL can he assumed ha
spans are CONSTRUCTED
That is up TO the man
bridge or the count!
to tell. Some s01 0
from them would M
reading to the tax N
read the report OF "
and are watching the
indictments.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

The chicf trouble rs III the third
arch on the Greeley side. The span
is about so feet In the center of
this the bridge has sagged SO far
that the concrete has dropped OFF
from the stringers, exposing the
steel reinfOrcements. And it is
these reinforcements that every tax
payer in the county may find an
extremely interesting point in
bridge that is guaranteed for 100
years. The steel stringers, which
seem to be enough In number, all
meet about the center Of the arch.
They are not bound together or
welded, but merely laid along in the
concrete with the loose ends all
coming together in the middle of
the arch. That this arch held up as
long as it did will forever remain a
mystery.
WORKMEN ARE BUSY
up tho arch since Monday. They
have installed two temporary piers
Of logs, but have not taken all OF
tho sag out Of the arch. They said
this morning that they had tried to
Jack up the saRRed center Of the
arch. but without complete success.
This low spot is easily discernable
In running the eye along the bridge
rails. In addition to putting in the
two braces under the arch. they ex-
pect to recover the exposed steel
with concrete. One
Of the inspecting party remarked
that they might ~ we'll cover the
hose ends Of steel with putty. to
which one Of tho worknea replied
ths& he know II, bss WAS oheyine
orders. It IL understood that the
mon arc employed BY @. g. sheely,
who is the contractor for the bridge.
Another interesting feature Of the
bridge that developed was the thick
ness Of tho cement floor. WHICH IL
six inches. On an other cement
bridges in the county, Of leaser size.
the floor il eight inches thick.
Tho temporary piers being placed
under tho third arch arc expected
to Last until spring. when It is AL
mitted that they vim wash out as
soon ~ The water reaches them.
What II to Be- done then was not
known 70 the two men at work on
the brideG Monday morning.
WHO ACCEPTED BRIDGE?
Ono member Of the party that
visited the bridge this morning and
took . look underneath thought 1t
might he wen to have the work be-
Ing done suspended for time in
order that an tax payers he given
An opportunity to look 1t the work. +
mansheD In tho third arch before II
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

On next Tuesday evening the pub
lie will have opportunity. at popular
prices. to judge for themselves. il
the big musical organization of the
city is worth while. As . real pro-
ducer, the society will 20 ON record
for the first time. The orchestra of
twenty pieces will be heard alone.
the chorus will be heard alone and
the two viii be heard together,
Thsre vim - sbout ieo lses,&nsnss-
clans engaged I'm this, the initial
concert.
Pulitzer, the famous editor who
died recently. left half . million dol
lars to the New York Philharmonic
society. He was ono Of the brainiest
men Of the country and he believ-
ed music worth while. In this he
agreed with all really big mon.
The Greeley society has no hopes
Of endowments Of half a million.
Nor can It be classed with tho New
York society for some time ret.
What 1t can and does hope for,
though. is = little encouragement
from this community.
Music is the most beautiful of the
arts. 1t is probably the most diff
cult. It's growth is slow. 1t needs
fostering. Artists can not be made
over night. The earnest musical
students who compose tie member.
ship Of the Philharmonic society arc
striving not only to widen their
own knowledge, but to broaden tho
musical experience Of tho en-.
tire city. They are striving to pro-
duce artistically composition, Nc.
cepted the world over as the hest.
And they are bringing to Greeley
the most finished musicians of the
world for their own artistic proflt
and for the e<iification and nIe.sure
OF Others who love the art, but who
are not producers.
This is worthy. The motive NJ the
I. !
More than this, it is entitled IN ann.
port Those who help snpport It
VIII get value received for the
wholesome pleasure they will get
ana the wider perspective they will
have in matters musical.
TIE Tribune believes u,% TN.
rhiIharmonic society, probable the
q largest organization of its Kind in
q the state outside Of Denver u,,,l be
a decided factor in bringing here
= the most desirable class of neonla n.
= permanent residents. II will add n.
, strength to that substap.;o, ...r..
CATION comprising the Stat. Ta.ch.
ers' college, the public scboo,. IN.
/. churches, the library and ot,.r in
. i'nences potent in making b,r,e,,s.
y mere nearer to the ideal than IN .nv
. city in the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

Dave Camp will have to get busy.
A little town in Kansas boasts OF
destroying four car loads OF booze
at one time.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

Evidently things are looking pros-
,.,rx,us around the Tribune. Ihe
owner aud editor both werc inviteu
TO Join = European touring party
n.xt summer. However, Dssck suo'
.criptions will not be refused.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

The famous structure across the
Platte between Evans and LaSalle
probably will go down into history
as Weld county's ''bridge of sighs".
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
Land Marks G

windsor, Dec. 12'-ii
old land marks Of 'he
torn down to make ""
building lhe o'u
occupied by Judge 'H''
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

Are you doing that Christmas
shopping early or are you Like us
waiting for the last pay day before
Christmas?
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

The only kick heard so far on tiie
new skating pond came from one
legged man who had rheumatism.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

A little education is all that's
needed. 1t Is up to you newspapers
to commence the work. 1t IL for
political speakers next fall to COM
paete it. We are going to take good
caro that the people are advised and
then 1t is up to them. ]. T. J.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

Anyhow, the newspaper men don't
believe that times are hard. A new
publication has started at Gilcrest
and q new weekly is to start in
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
I HIBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Are you going to be u good fell
low" this year?
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
EVANS

DR.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Hill we're
Denver visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Behrens were
in Denver this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
Notice of the Ann''' a.. rid
Stockholders o' ,,,,,, q
,;,nnI Bank IT. ~,

tional b''hA' ,i,en
Notice Is hereby =. 80
annual meeting '.,1,' Of 'l' 3D., VI
Of the Union Natlo1'' y, !,Is \
held in the par ~, - rus;aa
one to three p. n, s,,d ns|
ars ary 9th, 1e1s s.1a.. sn,o 81
called for the puT1v,' .ss sa.sa
seven directors l.ooT,.pe.iop for 'aS
and for the tFall,r' sr yror'
o,ber- business as ma
before said meetias., ,s,,.
Dated Dec +. ]. DEC, :
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

Secretary Wilson In hs report
says that there is so cents difference
In every dollar between what the
farmer gets and the consumer pays
for PRODUCES. This ought to bring
either a scare or q chuckle to the
middle man.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

1t appears that the lady autoist
who ran into q team, injured q
woman and then hurried on with
out waiting to apologize, was no
gentleman,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

That "S' supper given by the
ladies' 1t JohnstOwn in which every
word began with s must have been
y terrible thing for any man that
suffered.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

The Denver News devotes several
columns and several illustrations to
telling about Weld county's trOub-
les, while it let the big beet crop
down with q few lines. Naughty.
naughty, Tom.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

There is one pleasing reflection.
If Woodrow Wilson Is elected presi-
dent there is no distillery that can
name a whiskey after him. There
is one already.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
STAFFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del. Feb. 17-Miss Ina
Philips and Miss Amarese McCaulcy,
Of New York. are visiting az the resi-
dence of Captain and Mrs Benjamin
S. Coulbourn. on Arch street.
Miss Evelyn Clayey, Of Wilmington
has been spending several days with
Miss Ina CoulhQurn.
Floyd Bahr WAS a Georgetown visi
tor yesterday.
Prof. Ernest j. Hardesty, Of George.
town, has been visiting his brother
l.. T. Hardcsty, az the Hotel Sussex.
Mr. and Mrs John Wiley, of Lau-
rel he boen spending sometime
with De- rcs her.
Courtlmd Coulbourn has accepted
a position in the general store Of o.
b. Griffith
Work on tearing out the partition
between +. A. Shipley's drug store
and the vacant room next door has
been started
Leroy Lingo has returned from a
visit with Wilmington friends
Samuel Stolz, Of Georgetown. spent
several days of this week with Sea-
ford friends.
John Edward Wilson has been Vis-
iting at Denton, Nd.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
TO GIVE COUNTY
TITLE TO LANDS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb 17-Senator
Finn today introduced in the Legis-
lature a bin to vest title to lands
taken OF held by New Castle county
in the Levy Court Of the county.
Philip l.. Garrett and Walter III.
Hayes, in looking over the laws yes
terday, found that the land ON which
the Court House stands i'm Whining
ton Is really held by trustees for the
county. The bill for the purchase
of the Court House site reads That ia
case the Levy Court shall acquire
said lands and promises by purchase
the same shall be conveyed I'm fee
simple 10 Thomas Z. Bayard. ID. NJ
Bates u wilkins Cooch. Nathaniel
Williams and G.. y. Tybout, their heirs
and assigns forever in trust for the
use and behoof Of said county
MIR COOch is the only one Of the
men mentioned now living, and the
bill would end the trust created by
the law and give the Levy Court full
title and right to take and bold this
and any other lands that might be
held in trust in the county.
10 is pointed out that unless sucn
law should be passed there might be
/ legal complications in future years
when some Of the heirs Of the trus-
tees named might be desired aud
could not be located.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
LEGISLATORS GUESTS
OF SENATOR DUPONT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Dell Feb Ex-senator
George w Marshall presided over .ht
dinner given by Senator Henry A ia.
Pont Yesterday 70 the members of IA,
Legislature, regardless Of party. at
the Hotel Richardson After the din
neg there was some speechmaking of
a frlicitous character Senator du-
Poit made the speech Of welcome and
thanked the legislators for re-elect-
ing him. az given in this newspaper
yesterday, and others who responded
we're Congressman Head. Lieutenant
Governor Mendinhall, President pro
fem Monaghan Of the Senate. Speaker
Campbell Of the House, representa-
tives Hohecker aud Johnson.
Congressman ieald explained why
he voted for the bill for reciprocity
with Canada. which is backed by
President Taft TO reduce the high
cost Of living Mr. Heads state
mont ELECTED much applause from ;he
Democratic as Well as the Republic
can Aysemblymcn. Mr. Head said
he had no intention Of trying to IN
iect a political speech. but several of
the Oranges in this State had adopted
resolutions against reciprocity, and he
wished TO state that he believed thu
reciprocity program in its final work
| ing-out would not only benefit The
nation generally. but would be Of
much benefit TO Delaware and it's peo-
pie. particularly the farmers.
Senator Monaghan, who was de-
signed by the Senators to respond for
the Senate, in the course Of his speech
said
"The privilege has been given "a
me 10 extend TO you, the very sincere
thanks and appreciation OF the mem
4 bers Of the Senate for this splendid
evidence of YOUR br0admindednsss
My position at This time is peculiar
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Consumption Often Develops
From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attacks those
who have had Pneumonia. Many suf-
lerers from tuberculosis give his
tory of having had pneumonia The
lungs thus weakened are more easily
attacked by the germs that cause con-
sumption
For all those with weak lunRs."
especially those who have had pneu-
monia. Eckman's Alternative is the APP
propriate remedy. Cures of consump-
ton are accomplished by Eckman 8
Alternative But take IL in time. There
Is no wisdom IN waiting until Tuber-
culOsis is established. Health is new
er fully valued until sickness comes.
A emarkable recovery follows. -4240
/ POwelton Ave, phila.. Pa.
Gentlemen. 81 wish / had known
Of Eckmau'a Alternative two years ago.
Since taking 70 / have gained twen-
eight pounds and ] cannot but be very
thankful TO you and the Almighty
I God for the great blessing and change
of health Il has brought me.
| (Signedl THOMAS REILLY.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bron-
I chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat
and Lung Affections. For Sale by
lN. b. Danforth and Miller Drug Co.
lnnd other leading druggists. Ask for
! booklet of cured cases and write TO
! Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
/ for additional evidence.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
new LAW TO OPEN
PUBLIC ROADS.
Any Private Citizen Could
Start the Procedure to
Condemn Turnpike

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 17.-Condemna-
ton OF turnpikes and their conversion
into public highways will be an easy
proceeding if the House concurs in
Senator Ewings amended bill which
was passed by the Senate yesterday.
The bill extends TO the entire State
the method for condemning land or
routes for new streets that has pre-
vailed i'm Wilminvton for several years.
The condemnation commission Is ap-
pointed by the resident judge, ON the
application of freeholders OF the prop
er officials, and the commissioners
must make return within two weeks.
Under the Wilmington method, pro
posed in the Ewing bill for each
county. here eau be no long delay
in the proceedings.
The amendment applying TO turn
pixies was prepared by Senator Ewing
and Senator DreXler, and it gives any
private citizen as we'll as State OF
county official the right to go into
court and ask for the condemnation of
a turnpike This feature will make un-
necessary any special laws on the sub
iect. and will enable New Castle coun-
ty, if it chooses, to have condemned
without long delay, and of the turn
pixies in the northern end Of the coun-
] ly and their conversion into free high
ways
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
TEACH MORALITY
In THE SCHOOLS
Professor COnWeII'S Bill a
Novelty in Specifying
Courses to be Taught
Special to the EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to the EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 17.--Representa-
tive Conwells bill, introduced yester-
day in the Legislature, is novel in that
IL will make mandatory I'm the pub
lie schools the teaching OF lessons TO
promote morality and humanitarian
principles. and thereby tend to lessen
crime Representative Conwell is a
former professor Of Delaware Col
lege. aud is a resident of Camden. His
bill is as follows
Section THAT it shall be The
duty Of every teacher of a public
school In this State to teach the pu-
pills thereof, honesty, kindness, JUS
lice and moral courage for the pur-
pose of lcsscning crime and raising
Che standard of good citizenship.
Section I'm every public school
within this State not less than one
half hour of each week during the
whole term of school. shall be de-
voted to teaching the pupils thereof.
kindness. Justice, humane treatment
and protection to birds and animals
and Of their important part I'm the
economy of nature II shall be OPP
tional with each teacher whether II
shall be a consecutive half hour or q
few minutes daily or whether such
teaching shall be through humane
reading incidents. stories personal eX-
ample or in connection with nature
study.
Section 3.-No experiment. upon
living creatures for the purpose OF
demonstration in any study shall be
made in any public school of this
State. No animal provided hN nor
killed in the presence Of any pupil OF
public school shall be used for dis
section in such schools, and in nc
case shall dogs or cats be killed for
such purpose. Dissection of dead AMI.
mails or any parts thereof, shall b'
confined 20 the class room and shall
not be practiced in the presence o.
/ any pupil not engaged i'm the study tC
be illustrated thereby
Section 4.-The Superintendent o
| Schools of each county and of eaci
/ city shall include, once each yeal
moral and humane education in the
program Of the Teachers ,lnstitutcl
which is held under his or her su
/ pervision.
Section 5.-That no teacher in th
public schools within the State of Del
aware shall be entitled to receive an.
portion of the public school money
as compensation for services render
ed unless such teacher shall hav
complied with the provisions OF thi
act.
Section all acts or parts of act
in conflict herewith are hereby ne
pealcd.
Section This act shall take ct
feet and be In force from and afte
fits passage and approval
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
PRESENTS BILL
FOR RURAL COPS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb. 17.-Members of
the Legislature were not in a legis-
laung mood yesterday afternoon, af-
ter eating and listening for more than
two hours at the dinner given to them
by Senator DUPONT. The House adj
journcd Immediately after reconven-
ing. but the Senate did go through
The form OF having one bill and "a
notice read before II adjourned.s
Senator Ewing introduced his bill
creating rural police force for
BraudyWine and Christiana hundreds,
as means of preventing the robbery
les and depredations in his district.
Three turnpikes leading from Viii
mington to Philadelphia, and several
railroads and railways pass through
the two hundreds, and as result
there are many travellers of the hobo
type who cause trouble more or less
serious Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Casey,
Who were murdered, lived at Clay
mont in this district.
Tho Ewing bill will provide for two
policemen for Brandywine and two
for Christiana hundred. They will be
appointed by the Levy Court, which
shall define the duties and reguia-
lions for the policemen, determine
whether or not they shall be mounted
officers and fix their compensation.
Senator Marshall's bill, providing a
new pilot law was made a special
order for Monday morning next
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
CODE MAKERS TO
SUBMIT REPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Feb. 17.-Walter II.
Hayes, Herbert. II. Ward and former
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore. com
missioners appointed by the State Ju-
dietary to revise and recodify the
laws Of Delaware, viii resent their
report to the Legislature within a few
days They have not completed their
work, as it is great task, and will
ask for two more years and an add
tional appropriation for typewriting
and annotating expenses.
The commissioners have done a
great part OF revising and recodify-
ing. THEY will only ask for the re-
peal of one law this year, IL referring
to the subject of frauds i'm legisla-
ton, and being an act that applied
to one particular session of the Leg
islature under the old Constitution.
II is now useless. as the new Consti-
tuition throws safeguards around les
islation such as were provided for in
the act to be repealed.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. Feb. 1.-THE Rev. z.
II. Collins, of Parsonsburg will
preach in the NJ. r. Church tonight.
Nh. and Mrs. Norman Hammond, of
Milford, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Benson.
Lieutenant and Mrs. I. ]. Cooper
have returned from visit to Phila-
delphia.
Miss Bessie Scott has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia
Roy Speice spent Monday in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Spence have
returned from a visit to New Jersey.
John H. Schabinger is spending
some tine in Florida.