davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28

Miss Elizabeth Camfield will be
tho hostess of series of parties
tbis week at the homeof her par
.ants. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Camfield.
Tbe first will be card party this
evening. Thursday and Friday af-
,ernopns she will be the hostess of
,birnbie PARTIES.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28

was taken on the
mobile ordinance
meeting of the
ay night, report
on the document
l will be little TO
the new law be-
fh fond mammas
[baye to tell Little
that they can I
l because they are
| because the age
Is outlined in the
titutional, accord
{ttorney, who has
|this section of the
mined kick was
ago by prominent
kity.
(he law pertaining
will be stricken.
kt will be stricken
| tuning the high
u and smoke ad
In and then some.
leasant, it is also
| or some other
krs ii from being
finance will come
brm merit Tuesday
expected that its
will be passed
Ice again, thereby
the Constitutional
II a law that will
|ional,
nance Ready.
ordinance, which
lied as a "dinger"
the arena for a
This ordinance is
I the longest and
re that has ever
,re a council. 1t
K Of preparation
md it is expected
criticism and pro-
les into the lime
S kept the alder
II II o'clock last
| sewer district
granted rebates
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28

Mrs. Myrtle Nygren of Omaha who
mas been visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. G. v. Owens left
Tuesday for Denver and Colorado
Springs. where she will spend some
time before going to her home.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
COMMERCIAL Gin Rnnnnct

Fort Lupton, Sept. 27-The Com
merCial club will meet next Tuesday
evening for a banquet and to talk
over plans for the winter season.
1t is hoped that the meeting will
arouse enthusiasm in the work of
the club.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28

Earl Benton, who is employed at
the Jacobs meat market had the
misfortune to cut off the end of his
left thumb, while at work Tuesday
afternoon
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
PUBLIC LANDS CONVENTION
OPENS IN DENVER TOMORROW
is IMPORTANT TO THE WEST
Weld County Has Twenty Delegates But Some
OF Them Cannot Attend---Owing To Grand
Jury DutyProgram Has Many Questions OF
Interest To The People Of Northern Colo
rado.

Some of the delegates from Weld
county to the Public Lands conven-
ton in Denver, which opens today.
VIII not be able to go, since
they are members OF the grand jury
now in session. There are 20 ac-
credited delegates and it is believed
that others will 30 from Weld coun-
ty to watch the proceedings. The
delegates named by the county COM
missioners and Mayor Mayher are:
n. ID. Bartholomew, Arthur Lea
yer, II. Nj. Haythorn, John T.. Law.
II. Il. Witwer, $. A. Bradtield, John
Il. Shafer, Asa A. Decker, Stewart
Sanford. John Birkle. Asa Sterling,
IL. T.. johnson. C. II. Wheeler. ID. A.
Camfield, }. w. McCreery, @. F..
Tew, j. L.. Brush, W. l.. Clayton, W.
A. Insinger, ID. B. Wyatt.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 2T-An as
semblage of men prominent in the
political and industrial affairs of
the nation such as never seen in
Denver before will be present in
the Auditorium when the big Pub
lie Lands convention opens tomor-
row. This is what the executive
committee of the convention assures
the people of Denver. Speakers
who are national characters are
coming from the east, the west and
the south, and the question of the
future administration of the vast
domain will be discussed from every
angle that can be brought to beal
on the subject.
One of the biggest days of the
convention will be the last, october
8, when President Taft will talk.
Day and night sessions will b'
held and the general public will b'
admitted to the balcony and gallery
The convention will be called t.
order at 10 clock by j. Arthu
Eddy, chairman of the executiv
committee. The invocation will
delivered by Rev. Father Thoma
II. Malone of Denver. Governo
John F. Shafroth of Colorado will
welcome the delegates, and Govern
or William Spry of Utah will re
spond.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28

fty y, ., 7, Alhlstrand en-
eveninr J, Trends nc at their
b cards The evening
bryed 10 al and refresh-
presen, mere were
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
Amlt Counle Married

Ault, sept. 27-Miss Ottilia Beck
and Clarence Oliver Jackson OF
Greeley we're married Tuesday af-
ternoCn at the home of the bride 5
mother, Mrs. Ross Jeremiassen. The
ceremony was performed at
O'Clock by Rev. Mr.. Reagan of the
BAPTIST church. The bride wore
white wool suit and the couple were
unattended. The bride has lived
mere the last two years. Until re-
Gently the groom has lived in Ault.
PIattcyille, Sept. 27-There was
a good rain fell here Tuesday eve
ming. This was needed for the to-
matO crop and will cause them TO
ripeU iu GOOD shape.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28

Ault. Sept. 27-The business men
of Ault will play the baseball team
of Fairplay at Ault this afternoon
An interesting game is promised.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28

snG, and officers of the
| T1br,,uay school will
|ir' and Mrs. f. a Al
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28

! dan a. H. Southard will
{S9I {SSStice rt Of DR.. Martra
sna s,son's absence east va'
EjlIe h. the ,i last of this
khird NO, no, where she
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28
MON|C
! MEETS
n STRONG
$ Gratifying To Di-
@-Chartcr to
n Monday

e a festival can
the we'll known
seT is the first big
De taken up by the
pFls which met for
sal in the Presby-
unday school room
ere we're about so
and Professor Will
ecting the new or
resSed himself as
i'h the voices and
n which the singers
+ initial attempt at
Hlnds in beautiful
divided into solos,
male and female
t'oA announced that
4 Eased to have a few
Eae. Eae membership, this
Ns' section numeric-
'a tlso announced that
'Hioership ~ will close
safsal' which will be
',ilis I'M on account OF
,,s tsllg in Denver on
s. 'ehearSals will
same place ON Tues
"a , scores .P Of the can
l "a the orchestra viii
! : next week. The
1,Ssla y va viii rehearse
is ie" weeks before
a,,S Is to be given. It
- orchestra win mum.
= at the beginning.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28

Continued on Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-28

Born, Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Adrian, daughter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15
Knight-Ward.

Two of Gillian County's most
estimable young people united
their lives on Wednesday, Sept.
IS, at five o'clock, when Miss
Edith Ward was united in mar
riage to James Knight. The
wedding took place at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Ward. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. R. Y.
Blalock, pastor of the Baptist
church in this city. Only very
few were present and the happy
affair was quite a surprise to
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight are both we'll known and
highly respected in this city.
They will make their home in
this city or near vicinity. This
paper is pleased to join their
many friends in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15
Baptist Church Services.

Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at.7:SO, Sunday School
at 1000 am. on Sunday and
preaching at l1:0O am. Sunday.
Subject "A Proper Subject for
Baptism. - Promise meeting al
7:S0 pm. Preaching at 800 p
m, Subject Gospel Baptism. =
We are beginning on a series
Of sermons on the doctrine Of
the Baptist for the benefit of the
members Of our church and any.
one who wishes to know what
we believe.
R. Y. Blalock.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15
THREE WEDDINGS
OF INTEREST
One Soon
Cupid Enjoys a
Lively Bushes.
Laughrige-Larsen.

A very pretty wedding was
solemnized on last Sunday morn
ing at 7o'clock at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Larson of Portland
when their daughter. Miss Ma
belle Larson was united in mar
riage to G.. N. Laughrige of this
city. The wedding was a quiet
one. witnessed only by the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride
and groom and a few intimate
friends.
Promptly at seven O'Clock, to
the inspiring strains Of Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march played
py Mrs. H. A. Hartshorn. the
young couple, attended by j. E.
Schroeder of this city and Miss
Wayfe Hockett of Portland, took
their places beneath the beautiful
wedding bell and arch where
Rev. Bollinger. pastor of the
Highland Congregational church,
with an impressive yet simple
and exceedingly pretty ring GER
emony made them husband and
wife. Congratulations followed.
after which an elegant wedding
breakfast was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Laughrige, accompanied by
almost all present. then went to
the docks where they embarked
on the Beaver for San Francisco.
The home was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with Ore
gon grape and pink and white
asters and these colors were also
carried out in the refreshments.
The bride wasbecomingly dressed
in a travelling suit of blue and
the groom wore black serge.
Mrs. Laughrige formerly lived
in this city and is we'll known
here. She is young lady of
many graces of mind and person,
entirely capable of filling her
new home with happiness and
will prove to be truly a helpmate
to the husband she has chosen.
Mr.. Laughrige has lived in this
city for several years and holds
the utmost respect of all who
know him. 1t is indeed pleas
ure to be able to state that Mr..
and Mrs. Laughrige will make
their home in this city, having
rented the Edwards residence in
east Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15
Congregational Church.

On the coming Sabbath Mrs.
Ferris will preach as the pas
tor viii preach to the people on
Rock Creek and baptise a num-
Der. by immersion. The Sunday
evening service will be a contin-
uation of The Sky Pilot" The
special subject will be Gwen. !"
c. E. will be led by Florence
Barker. Myrtle Greenfield has
been elected C. E. organist until
the next annual meeting. The
members of the Daisy Club will
act as ushers during the next
month. The Ugo Igo Club made
plans at their last meeting for
the work of the coming year.
The usual bazaar will be held
and early in October an enter
tainment will be given. In the
future when any hostess chooses
to serve refreshments a ten cent
lee will be paid by the members
for the benefit Of the treasury.
The next meeting will be held on
Sept. 21 at the home Of oul
splendidly effective president,
Mrs. Weinke.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15
Treasurer's S Notice.


All warrants issued prior to
July s, 19l1 are will be paid upon
presentation. No interest.
]. A. MEMORIES
County Treasurer.
Treasurer's Notice.
All outstanding city warrants
up to and including No. 1470 will
be paid upon presentation at my
office. Interest ceases after
July Id tn, 1911.
H. A. Hartshorn,
City Treasurer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tlsolated traet--Not coal land.)
Pnhlic Land Sale.

rnpnc Lhno ohle.
Department Of The Interior
U. 8. Land oifice. The Dalles, Oregon
August q, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that. as direct.
cd by the Commissioner Of the Cen
eral Land Office. under provisions Of
Act Of Congress approved June n. 1906
(34 Stats, SID we will offer at public
sale. to the highest bidder, at l0;l5
o'clock A. NJ. on the 18th day Of octos
ber. at this Office. the following de-
scribed land;
W IL, NV -, Sec. Is. T. ! N.
Range u e. w. M. No. 07995.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised To file
their claims or objections on or before
the time designated for sale.
c. w. MOORE, Register.
u. 8. Land Office, Receiver.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15
Comfy Court Meets.

Arlington Lumber Co. Lumber
and Nails for roads claimed
s54 IS allowed $5l 80
Condor Globe County Printing
claimed $25 Is allowed $l2 rs
The following bills were contin-
ued:
Condor Globe, printing delin-
ouent tax list $3S3.50
DR.. J w Donnelly prescriptions
for poor $4 80
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tfaet--PublIc Land Sale.

Department OF the Interior
U. 8. Land Office. The Dalles. Oregon.
August 0, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that. as direc-
ted by the commissioner Of the General
Land Office. under provision Of Act Of
Congress approved June 27. 1906 Ga
Stats. GID we will offer at public sale.
10 the highest bidder, at 1906 O'Clock
4. N. on the 9TH DAY Of October. 1911.
at this Office the following describedlA land
Lots and 2 Of Section 81 7. s. r.
22 East W. NJ. No. 07S26.
Any persons claiming adversely the
aboye-described land are advised 10 iile
their claims. or objections. on or before
the time designsted for sale.
c. w. MOORE. Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15
An Unusual Proposition

A320 acre farm. team of mules,
harness and wagon and bank ac-
count of $50 to be given away.
If you will pay the market price
for the live stock now on the
ranch and a valuation for the inn
provements, will make you a deed
to the place. Call on or address,
THE INVESTMENT SOCIETY
OF OREGON,
Mayville, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15

It is high time that you were
getting a photo afthe new Aahys
We take especiaRpains with the
babies at Keller's Studio. Bring
them in.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15
Crawford-Robinson.

Another marriage of interest
took place on Thursday evening
at seven o'clock when Miss Eva
Robinson and Mark w. Crawford
were united in m mar,iage in the
Palace Hotel parlors by w. A.
Darling, Justice of the Peace.
The happy couple left this morn
ing for Walla Walla. Both are
residents of the Lone Rock vi
cinity and are well and favor
ably known.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15
For Sale.

SO fne-wool bucks, 25 of them
being yearlings. Call on or ad-
dress, John Madden,
Lone Rock, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15

Another wedding. Of young,
Condor people is scheduled for
the near future.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-15
Good Trade Offered.

Hotel and livery business val-
ued at $1,000 to trade for wheat
land or for Portland property.
Good paying proposition. Ownei,
has other business. For further
information call at or address,
THE CoNDoN GLOBE,
Condor, Oregon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
rr,E cuE,p Nrwsr,p,.t.

During tile year which closes to- day
the Boston Globe. which General
Charles II. Taylor has built up from a;
most nothing into one of tic most
valuable newspaper properties in the
country. took III more money for SUIT
scriptions and more money from adj
vertising than in any previous year.
The Globe maintained its subscription
price and increased Its circulation: the
Herald came down to cent ana went
into bankruptcy.
From this statement Of facts the
Hartford Courant concludes that the
public do not caro- mitch about this
cheap paper business" The Globe is
doing better than any of tho c,her
Hoston rapers at the old price the
Transcript sticks to its cents and
prospers steadily. amid the i cent ef-
forts Of others circumstances some
times compel a reduction 10 tile lower
prices, but tile eases arc the most OK
ceptional where such reduction fails
to reduce Also the quality Of the news
rape, itself" Besides the people have
a way or taking tho newspapers a.
their own valuation. ana being etveo
q paper that does not think itself
worth much. II anything they are in,
clined oftentimcs 10 think that ii is
really worth less than nothing
TO print paper for actually less
than the White paper itself costs is
about the very worst business that ever
was undertaken. OF course. tic pub
fishers eXpcc, 10 gcl from their adj
vertising what they lose on their sun
scriptions, hut that does not seem TO
be quite business like. Moreover. the
reduction OF the subscription price Is
not necessary TO the increase OF CIR
culation. Take one of the cases we
have in mind; the case of the Charlotte
Observer. Its subscription price is
Daily and Sunday" SIS tho year. and.
Notwithstanding that i, now has more
active competition than ever before.
1t has larger circulation and makes
more money on subscriptions and adj
veriisements that at any previous time
IN It's history. What would the New
york Evening Post lool, like at ! cent?
Who would care for the Boston Trans
cript at a penny a copy? \ newspaper
| must have Individuality and merit,
/ and when it has, it will always have
its own public which it would lose
surely, if it should try to cut its price
TO catch the public that has always
/ been going somewhere else
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

land first named him minister to Tur-
Key. }ut so ably ana faithfully did
MI Strans perform tho duties OF his
office that Mr.. Mckinley urged him TO
! rcmnin AZ the court OF The Sultan. And
Mr.. Roosevelt completed this series OF
non-p partisan presidential compliments
by inviting Mr.. Straus to become a
member of the cabinet. incidcn,ally.
Nr. Straus is member Of the Inter-
national Court of Arbitration OF Tho
Hague.
Capacity Tor public service seems to
run IN the Stratus family. Nathan
StraNs has saved the lives OF thou
sands of New York babies by furnish.
Ing pure milk 10 The poor. While lsi,.or.
another brother made reputation in
CuESr as an advocate Of tarim re-
form.
OF another kind of public service DR..
Felix Adler has given much Ills work
for the community takes the form Of
advancement OF its moral and cluca-
tional interests Thirty years ago ho
founded the New York society Tor
Ethical Culture.
III the field OF finance the names of
Jacob II. Schin, lanes spcyor and
Isaac \. SeliGman are conspicuous
while two representatives OF the race. .
isidor Raynor from Maryland and
simon Guggeuheim from Colorado, hold
seats in tile United states Senate
The Jews occupy exalted positions in
the great educational institutions or
The world. Ranking among tho high
est in American college faculties arc
Gross Of Harvard. Morris Loeb OF
New York University; Morris LaStrow,
Of Pennsylvania: Scligman Boas ana
Gotthctl. of Columbia aud Uollander
OF Johns Hopkins.
IN England The Jew may he found
at the front In every walk OF life. al
though it was not until tS3a that a
Jew could he 81 lawyer in tina; country.
only since - was It eligible for him
70 nc an alderman or n mayor. ana only
since 1855 coull he hold q scat In Far.
Lament. How we'll tho jews of Eng
Land have awaited themselves or these
rights may be understood when the
fact is recalled that RothsJhnd in
1855 became a member of the House ~
Lords that five Jews have since been
lord mayors OF London, and that Dis-
raeii entered Parliament and aftcrwar,l
became tho greatest prime minister of
ENGLAND since the DAYS Of Pitt
We wish Rabbi Calisch very hapry
New Year ANA thank him for his splcn-
did presentation of the true status of
the Jews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

of evil! How much more have we left
! undone than we have done! The
saintliest of us can only be sclr-con-
demncd ANA sorrowing pcnitcnts.
The past we must leave TO the mercy,
the future to tho Providence of God
F; There is, but ono hope for sinners In
and through the Blood OF the Cross SO
let us enter on the New Year and
make IL d period for sucl, Inquiries
as these: For what purpose has God
brought me thus far on my road?
Others have been called to their ic-
! count, why has lie spared me? is it
not that 1 may rcpen, and perfect my
repentance through living each day as
in my Masters presence?
Let us earnestly and devotedly try
by Ills grace to add to our faith.
virtue. and 10 virtue knowledge. and
to knowledge temperance, and'.to tom
perance patience, and TO patience god
illness. and to godlIncss brothcrly kind
moss. and TO brothcrly kindness char
ity"
For these purposes, God III His ten
we must take heed that the oppor-
tunity be not lost
And. that /, may not be. we must
pray Hin to- forgive us all the past,
and to deliver us from It's guilt. and
its influences that were evil we must
pray Him to turn our hearts wholly to
Him, and hold us close to Him now at
this present. and that lie Will take our
future, unknown to MS, into Ills hands
We must pray Him 10 so Let us live
that death may not find us pnprcpared.
AS we look forward TO the future
whatever 1t may be. which may remain
to us, that road. OF which we know
not one single turn, that ocean of
which we know not one rock, one
shool, or one storm. That mny await
us'-we must commit our ways and
ourselves simply into His keeping.
be content and thankful it ia so. Let
us not doubt that He who hath begun
q good work In us will perform 1t unto
tho day of the Lord Jesus Christ. SO
that we DO not wanting TO ourselves.
And since In the midst OF life we arc
In death, and there is but one succor.
and but one Saviour. let us hold firm to,
the knowledge that Jesus Christ the
same yesterday, today and forever is
that ono Saviour and knoweth the Sc
crcts of our hearts, and Will no, shu;
Ills merciful cars to our prayers, but
-
year. ami all others We may live, if We
only trust and go in earnest prayer
to Him for help.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

SIX 'Srapcrs. In which there shall DO
housed all tho departments of church
wSrk the church proper and regular
business Offices.
INC Travis Park Methodist Church.
OF San Antonio. Texas. is, dcllberaiIng
over INC question Of building a sky
serarer church twelve stories high.
with deep basement The church So
clotN VIII use tho. basement for prac-
'''al purposes of various sorts, The
church auditorium will he on tho irst
moor ana will scat $500 people. Tho
sunday school rooms will he on tho
second floor. as well as library. So
clal rooms. playreoms. restaurant.
with Kitchen attached. bathrooms and
a swimming pool. gymnasium ana a
o"N nursery The ten upper stories
VIII be made Into Offices and rented to
business men.
The Baltimore sun SAYS In conncc.
ton with this project:
In good many American cities and
III moro than one Christian deuomina-
non the Idea seems to be develoniuc
mat Il church building should not be
sinhlN and merely temple of wor-
sum ont should be rather a completely
equipped institution for the promotion
OF al manner of practical bcncvolenco
ana for the forwarding of all kinds
oil effort which aim at human uplift
"nu moral progress. This practical
Utilization of church plants is taking
FORM III many ways, and in some In
stances 1t is getting church organi-
Aauon more or less into business"
The idea is of course. somewhat
striking. but it will take a long time
to convince many churches that they
should go into business on so large
sclie even though the enterprise be
wholly praiseworthy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
OvERwoRKED.

II comparative study might he
made of conditions. we believe that the
Justices of the Supreme Court Of tho
tinted States would nc found 10 he
The most ovcrworked men in the public
service OF the nation The Court is be-
hind its docket now. and 1t VIII be be-
hind it for a long time vet indeed, ii
Will hc the achievement of a decade if
it Shall ever get ahead.
In his annual report Attorney-Gen
oral Wickcrshom SAYS that at the be-
ginning Of the October term in 1900
The number OF cases on The docket
coming over from the previous term
was sos, Al tho same time In 1909 tho
number had increased to AS. At the
same time this year. the cases remain
ing undisposcd Of numbered $50 Three
hundred ana ninety-nve cases were
disposed Of by the Court at lis last
term With tic new cases tackled
IN there will be ISL cases at this pres
ont term Of the Court
on there will be ISL cases at this pres.
Ont term Of Tho cour..
These statistics show INC business Of
the position Of President Taft, who
mas rcpeatodly recommended that APP
reals to the supreme Court br limit
cd and that the burden Of unneces.
sary appeals be removed Many an
peals are taken 10 the hishcs, court
with no hope Of reversal, but with the
desire for delay. They are taken on
technical matters witch do not reach
the substance Of the case or touch IL.
merits
4 4 docket such as the supreme Court
h"s means fearful labor ana inccssant
study on The nar, of Tie Judges. who. If
'hNy had only Il reasonable number Of
cases to decide, might give each case
longer and moro searching study
which would result In untold hcnnn,
'otl' TO he i'tigauts and to American
Jurisprudence