davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
NOW, ALL TOGETHER

From this date ON for several
months the farmer will set the
world 4 good example. Nature has
sounded the opening note Of his
song OF prosperity and the erstwhile
forbodings have disappeared in a
vista of shimmering green fields
And the urban dweller may well
follow the man behind the plow.
In Greeley We have had oul
growi. 1t was prolonged and deep
There was cause for some of it, The
bilious period between the ending
of winter and the coming of spring
added to our discomfort. Most oi
the bile is out of our systems now
and it is high time to make another
tack.
Then let us get in the band wagoI
with the real producers of the world
who are now upto their elbows IL
honest endeavor. Some of the stuff
We had to swallow during the win
tor is still with us. but there is mucf
that can be shaken of. We can ge
into trim for fine old sprint if W,
will. If the spirit of the season ant
the promise of the future will excit,
us to as great a pitch as did the ia,
question, or the new court house
or the grand jury that is coming up
1t will be said that Greeley has re
sumed its former stride.
Let the other fellow stand idl,
and watch US go if he will That i
his business. Ours is to be up an,
doing. There is business ahea'
that needs attention. That busines
can be done effectively II the handi
caps OF yesterday are ditched IL
favor of the spurs of today.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Major F1.t Infantry. n. G. c.

one is more benefited by the elec-
tric railway than they are. In In
diana ,nese lines have increased the
value OF lands through which they
run at least so per cent, while near
the city the values have risen from
$50 and 800 an acre TO 5000 and
$500, all due to the interurban
lines"
R. L. Ware of St. Paul, who has
been instrumental in promoting the
Lake City and Mankato electric
trolley lines. presided at the meet
ing last night and presented the
various speakers. He vas preceded
by Phil Herzog, who told Of the de-
mand that had been made for the
railway by the people living in and
near st. Paul Park. Hastings, Red
Wing End Lake City.
Every expression made at the
meeting was favorable 70 proposed
construction OF the electric line. MT.
Ware pointed out that the right Of
way for the entire distance of thirty
five miles and the franchises from
the various towns that would be
passed through had been procured.
also the plans had been drawn and
the permit for a bridge TO be built
across the Mississippi had been
given by the government.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
REV. ANo ms. PETERSON
have LOST WY sou

Richard Gustav, the little son OF
Rev. and Mrs. r. J. Peterson. died
Sunday evening 1t the family home,
l4lO Twelfth street.
The child vas two and a half
years old and his death was caused
by menengitis. Rev. Mr. Peterson
is the pastor Of the Swedish Baptist
church. He came here the first OF
the year. and his family followed
the middle of March. The child has
been seriously i'll for three weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

the st. Paul & Southern Railway
company Of an electric trolley line
extending down the river to Lake
City.
What a system Of electric rail-
ways, branching out in dozens OF di'
rections like the spokes OF wheel,
may accomplish for city was indi-
Gated by Mr.. Bookwalter with refer
ence to Indianapolis. The Hoosier
state capitol was declared by the
speaker to be the center of one OF
the largest networks Of electric
railways in the country.
"Our merchants know the value
Of the interurban trolley lines.
said Mr.. Bookwalter. For the year
of 1910 alone We have found that
20, 900 persons were brought into
the city each day by the fourteen
different electric lines that center In
that city. It means these interurban
lines bring into our midst as many
as 100000 persons 4 year.
Speaking Of raising funds for
conventions. it impresses me the
best way to get people to visit your
places of business Is to get them in
to your city. and / know of NO bet
ter way to get them into your city
than to build interurban electric
lines for them to ride In on. So
much have We become possessed
with the idea down In indianapolis
that We have arranged to take care
30 kA nj In NJ I, r q
way. which includes stock oi
printed franchises which We keep OF
hand.
Yet would any one represent that
because we are benefited some
other community of the state prob
ably is being robbed. After eigh'
years of operation down in Indiana
the interurban lines have beer
found of such great worth to all in
terests that p person who woulG
propose to 90 down in the state ant
have them discontinued would be II
danger of getting mobbed.
"At first the railways suffered {
slight loss. After q time. however
matters of traffic and of transporta
ttOn SO arranged themselves ina
now the railways are doing as muct
business as they ever did.
perhaps those of you who ma,
be jobbers or manufacturers do no
appreciate the value of the electric
lines in getting into the trade terri
tory that Immediately surround!
your city. In Indiana. Chicago, st
Louis, Cleveland and other import
ant jobbfng centers had wrestlet
much Of our trade from US. Will
the construction Of the interurbar
lines, however, conditions have
changed. and We have since come
into the possession of our own.
"You should have NO trouble IL
showing the importance Of the in
tefurban lines to the farmers. Nc
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM IS
DEPENDING ON 4 MOTOR

Owing to the delay in the arrival
OF a new motor from Chicago the
not in commission and will not be
for several days. A hurry order
was sent for the required machinery
and It was expected that 1t would
be in Greeley to make a test last
week. 1t Is expected that the motor
will arrive soon and that the first
tests Of the new department will
surely be made this week
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
TO LECTURE
BEFORE BEHj BOY
SCOUTS HERE
wsmber of Roosevelt Party in AZ
Ic~ Will Tell Of THp ~ the
Christian Church May

rnda- the auspices OF the Cree
lev Boy Scouts OF America an Mus
rrated lecture. entitled Ihroush
Africa with Roosevelt will be given
bv ]. Alden Loring a. the CHRISTIAN
church on Tuesday evening, May .
also a matinee at p. m. same day
Mr.. Loring was one OF the natural
ISIS who accompanied the ex-pres!-
dent through Africa. The lecture
covers the entire trip from hapi'i
Plains through the Sotik country
I'D Mt. Kenia to an altitude o; 10
600 feet, then through UGANDA anu
IN. Congo regions TO lakes Victoria
and Albert Nyanza. and finally down
the Nile 10 Gondokoro. 1t describes
fully the work OF the naturalists;
thrilling adventures that befell the
members of the party; elephant anc
leopard hunting. and the habits OF
the animals and the savages- one
hundred and twenty beautifully col
ored lantern slides illustrate the
lecture. They are made from photo
srauhs taken by Col. Roosevelt. Mr.
Kermit Roosevelt, Mr. Heller. and
the lecturer. They depict wild ele-
plants, rhinoceroses, giraffes. wilde
beeste, heartebests. Zebras and
other big game; camp, plain. jungle
and mountain scenery.
The lecture, coupled with the
views. will no doubt make a grand
educational feature as we'll as de-
lightful evenings entertainment.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

chis body OF me.:
Tn. man who Of peace properly himself TO A
sumo nobility far beyond the ordinary spa
real is threatened >h
o.,,o.,e s, national guAran
the proper fitting
foe that threatens the
The citizens st.adns armies
.r,h,ne ,b., tends toward miHtasn our
Of depend solely the spirit
Of which We have
patriotism alone never made an %
IT,, TO- n~--o,s Who had our present
national guards which for S
parade" tion than that OF real factor IN %
Of the celebrated DICK o "
this line" Of the national defense
equipped by the national
department. well organized wen ~ W"
ready and properly prepared to take the n
guard in such responsible Pos"foe' '"e 'ne's " ~ -
much midnight oil IN properly pre-
duties citizens and ousaness men VIII ~" "
regular service how proficient the average
his officers have become and no" well .nes
placed in positions OF innpone along
with professional soldier
like be found in which men voun'
private business and devote much
and benefit OF the country Al
Large. Surely "pat.otism pessoeihed' .
bill now before Congress providing 'or s"Al amount "
guadsman regular duty such "
OF America that the guads1na. has be-
. "tin soldier
should the occasion require this country
we'll trained and fairly disciplined into the
five years service IN the regular SER
few weeks of outdoor
them into formidable army; - army COM
of mothers OF them Knowing how 10
ok years.
opposition
welfare Tho best a.d cheapest safe
guard against equipped citizen diery
oooPssssso. q svs.y far ..asa eass.
TOWNSEND - &
Infantry, n G. C.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Big Drop In Eggs

Gill. April 2s.-The greatest
drop in eggs ever recorded in Gill
came this morning when six cases
were spilled from the dray on which
they were loaded, when the team be-
came frightened and ran away.
Charles Kimmons was in charge
OF the dray and was busy loadins
the eggs. The horses suddenly be-
came frightened and bolted. scat
tering eggs broadcast about the
town and finally running into a
shed utterly demolishing the wagon
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
STATE PRESS

Patterson is suffering from paresis
superinduced by severe attack of
"Moffat tunnelitis'' = Rocky Noun
tain Herald.
No need worrying about the Mof-
rat tunnel bill. The people will
have the last move On that measure,
and what they do will be plenty
Lamar Sparks.
The democrats of the state legis-
lature are making good progress
with the platform pledges. Practi-
caly all important laws will be
enacted before adjournment is tax
en.-Buena Vista Democrat.
The friends of Governor Shat
roth are going to secure resolutions
at the county conventions instruct
ing their vote for shafroth after a
certain date, If neither Adams or
Speer have been elected
Herald.
During sleepless night recently
tnis scribe managed to figure out
the difference between the words
and "expensive". The
Colorado legislature is wasting q
great deal OF expensive time. not
time.-Cralg Empire.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Re.Seed Your Alfalfa

With our second grade seed. Thfs
seed has been selling AT 15c pei
pound. We are now offering at l0c
Contains no Sweet Glover or harm
full weed seed. It will pay you tc
examine it before buying.
THE FARMERS NERO. CO.
7O2 Fifth street
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
was rendered uncons

was rendered uncons(
hour by the shock.
The men had Just
house for dinner WI
occurred. They wertI
table near the stove.
after striking the hoa1
the stove pipe, siylnl
shock. None was sen
Will Felderman, vi
Haven. was also shoe,
ing.
During the last I'VE,
a steady rain has iali1
and eight-tenths incad
for the last six mon'n)
ed. Reports from or
show the rain was ee1|
IL ia OF untold value
crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Lightning Strike. Near s.erai.,

Sterling, May l.-Nine men en-
ployed on the North Sterling intake
ditch narrowly escaped death Satur-
day noon when lightning struck a
house in which they were staying.
William Kapernact, the foreman,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

The ladies' o: Greeley will be ad-
m,tted to the wrestling match at the
opera house Saturday night Now is
the chance to find out just what the
wicked men do at these exhibitions
Of the manly art.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Fort Collins has city marshal
who is excused from duty every
SUNDAY morning SO he can sing in
church. There oughtn't to b. any
fighting in that church choir.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Some spiritualist ought TO tell
Horace Greeley about the man on
George Washington farm back in
virginia writing for little Weld
county soil for alfalfa growing.
There would be = tickled editor in
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
MM WL0RADO DT0RI4 ASNIAI0E

Well, the Greeley high boys can
brax tina. they beat the Normal.
anyhow. but where, oh where, can
the Nornais turn?
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
DO You Have the Right Kind Ol
HAln

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you
the right kind of help to neutralize
and remove the poisons that cause
backache. headache, nervousness.
and other kidney and bladder all
meuts. Sold by Clark & Faulkner
Drug 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

MFR. and Mrs, F. ~
family left last Thur
Pierce's former home
they will spend the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
The Citizen Soldiery

=. ,1e Of t.aSoa and te runs
-.,.e subject Of oar stsea oey "
s. ,. t,..re.s Te Of under
drs, practically a.d hAs ioes
,.th ,. guard him speak with authority
is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-09
DIRE DISTRESS.
II II Near at Hand 10 Hundreds of
Waxahachie Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the Kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurryipg to their aid
Means that urinary troubles fol-
low quickly.
Dire distress, Brigbt's disease.
J. w. Harris, Rousseau street
Waxahachle, Texas, says: 1T Ii
nearly three years since | had an oc-
casion TO use kidney remedy
suffered from nearly all the symp-
toms OF kidney troubles. ! could not
control tho kidney sccretions and
had TO get UP rive or Nix times At
night My bsck Achcd almost con-
stantiy and made It hard for me 10
stoop. The contents Of two boxes Of
Deems kidney Pills, procured u
Curlin's Two rug Htorsa, was suffi
cient 10 relieve me and ! can Just 4
| highly recomm mend this remedy q
day An did At that time"
FOR sale by All dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Mfiburn Co.. Buffalo
N. r., soie agents for the unfted
States
Remember the name-~-Doan's -
and take no other. davis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-09

nssals y hnys ! xAs ~ ssea we8eA
sNh e Nsllst ara sent e. ~hefs
hls tems sefi w9NH aspH aftes I
was isssn ae - - ksns sra
snHse enc visH have AfaasgeH
whN hwt aa iesi a. sbhnAgul a.
100 J eH8ia fsWeH.hef ahd was swHH
sipsHflgsa al lht NntegHfiss 0fties
" " ksilea ehe n.asi b. ssesi
teaehvf foy Anew ~ II hvsHHtna
his unh term A. principal ~ the
sash efhuel. surrendered hw eain
mission So correspondent anA save
use = dollar | need correspondent
Al Nash So saAe hls place slet nv
ene : T. sirs aadef. 1aal!.sss
dealer in ffrsh meata and aferrfiss
at Ruasut Sas here SATURDAY. sra
Eul on my list Geo rhilhreFp al
The cotton mill gave nae another 1861
stuu of tho Moses BOYS sent the bn.
,atpfiso 10 T. y Hannah 81 isaw
renepvlle. Tenn A A Mufphfee.
fuF many years resident Of Mid
lothian aud vicinity but rvsldeu,
Of waxshaehie during the past few
years IL now one of our readers
" u Mccormack, good farmo
and fellow from Venus |, was here
today ! NJ Hesels from Wasaha
chic took advantage of my eacur
sion rate today l.. u, Floyd Of
Wsyahachie ! tolls me he will move
to krum. Texas We are sorry TO
lose him r. 4 satterfield. one OF
the founders of Nash. was here to.
day and got receipt from me. w
o. Andrews from Rocket. always
prompt cot up the figures OF him.
self and father. r 3. Andrews. II
r wllcher. prosperous farmer
and ex-commissione from near Fer
ris. was here today. J. H. Ledbet
ter from Wasahachie | did his
duty nobly. NJ A. Ledbetter from
Alvin was shaking hands With his
friends here today He said he
made good corn crop Now how
do you suppose a corn crop would |
look?
Owing to the great rush of bust
ness fear ! will be forced TO get
q private secretary to write receipts
for subscriptions and should the
Enterprise be late reaching you at
any time you may know 1t was be
cause OF the great rush of new bus.
mess putting the subscription clerk
behind But come on, the office
will handle the list II II takes half
the people in town to assist
BILL COX.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-09
FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS
SENT ON DYNAMITE CASE.
Two Men Leave Washington fos
Chicago 10 Hound Mcnamara
AcconpIiccs-
Associated Press Special

Washington, Dec. e.--Two speciai
In yestigntora were sent TO chicago
BY the department OF justice 10
aid Charles DiDwoodie, divisional
superintendent OF the government
bureau OF investigation, IN eollee-
ton OF evidence against the men who
are alleged TO have aided the Me-
Namaras In the dynhmiting or the
Los Angeles Times building
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-09
ny eILI coz


torsanns ~ individuals. communities
sna governments b 4 question thAt
haa sliciicd ihe most earnest tho
~ mankind slare ,he erisla ~ the
generally accepted authentic sitty
Of creation
Are the ifiumphe nr failures fol.
devastating floods. death dealing
icrnaanes. earthquakes. volcanic
erurtions, epsdemica aud revelations
the resu, of he working eff q fixed
lsw or does q directing hand guided
by "A Supreme intelligence snasmod-
icaiiy select certain districts for
special calamitous visitations2
Are the triumps or failures fol-
lowing human effort but the log'ca,
result OF concentration of natural
circumstances. or Is It fact that
there is Divinity which shapes our
end. rough hew our course as we
may7
Are natures laws inimitable or Is
there power which sets them aside
=, -, t.s... -....tat .-t.,..
~ 80 " 'ns ,,..', 'p
~ "p.a O" i'''', , ~ 80,
sss-,a
'' y, ~
49,,
80 ". "a ~ =. s.,..,
therein move along according to a
fixed principle or does Providence
80 p"'p'
80,
$50 " $500 80. 'on'e "nn ~
- is '.n' ~" roo' 80
~ 'ne nv ioa'e u'""'a =, nv 20,
ms part unaiueu u unha'npe'su D,
hisnef power or IS ne ou, plt OF
stage furnishing utiiized as rae
tor in general plan? Is individual
ism OF prime Importance or Is man
hut puppet9 should man reIy
,,nn an insn,ro,ion a. , snaoiaI ao-
49, paa.',aaa T., ~, H. saaan
,a,,,,o u,,naat,a ans,nara ~
.ss. ai.a ,1.,a.,,.
foregoing dueslfohs az ulVerse'y as
are the diversity or mems opinions
on all subjects about which they
bova no L,owIadoa nradfcatod unon
,.,s,u....,t. $50
i'a,op''ao'0
none out plgot OF tne worst
type would arrogate 10 himself the
hoiilty 70 elucldate 10 the shtiSiac-
ton or all questions the solution OF
which is founded almost exclusively
ppon two conflicting theories. How
eyer In the solution Of any problem
There are few general rules that
HAY safely be observed When We
assume given theory as fact we
might profttably interrogate our
selves thus: IL my position reason
aole9 ID my conclusion Just one7
l'oes my Interpretation Q, tne eau
NV pTo1u"nk s'cc. wnoIs
~ "s
-, ~. .rrva "a yrrerntns In
,,,N,srt0rss~ are but 10 lead TO the
- nueetion: DoeA Providence tn
l1yV0hc In the affairs OF men. not
did He ever, but does lie now III
the dAyH Of the prophets whcn J,
wAs saad mat Hod cohvsrse" ~" ~.
,rrx wcr. AMI. ~ tc,I i, again to
either men We are told OF the
ension OF the laws OF nature
IL suspensions were 80 mirnc"-
~ were eaiieo miracles ns'
rally TO nave peen p'',o' -"
r en ho'''nn "so..9 49, ~.
Vse - ,a.a
W. - =, ~,
Basl. scno'io"ss re,,o ID r.
'I.. $ "e1.'n :. va III eli, ,,-
" "" "'. .s.s,na
s8 en Searn wv. 49, lead and
- w poon ,naro over
du.''ns cNe,' na,utia,
the isSt ~o'o - sa.a aaas
wri''e"' ''".e w" .,aataa a..
appcar W.. s.,,, 49, n,rh
|a &c OF refei'a'o" ~" snaniai
me evidence VIC na'' 49,, az.
Fosidehce '''le.i ~ a,,.,l,n
Eairs OF huhhn's 'nD '.s,.',,,
~ men iron, 'ne ." asa,,th
a,'eh",ns ero"''' i, noe,ii.
an earthauake, eyc'oae y, = 'e sra.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13
PRISONERS TAKEN TO
STATE ~PEN|TENT|AaY
FOUR MEN RECENTLY
CONVICTED ON WAY TO SALEM
Others Are Sentenced by Judge
Phelps-Roy Neal Given -Four Years
-Payrole Under Amusement.

Sheriff T. D. Taylor and Deputy
Joe Blakesley left this morning for
Salem having in their custody foul
men convicted at the recent adjourn
ed term of the circuit court and who
were sentenced to terms In the state
penitentiary. The prisoners in ques-
ton were Donovan Raglan, sentenced
to five years for bu%rglarizing a box
car at Umatilla. James Pheney and
william Allen, each of whom drew
two years for breaking into a section
house at Echo, and Christopher Co
lumbus Taylor, the Echo .forger whc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13

got off with a sentence of M and a
half years when he pleaded guilty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13
OUR

Simon Ford, the famous reconteus,
was speaking on matrimony at a din
ner in New York.
"Matrimony should mean polite
ness,' he said, "but does it?"
I'VE all remember the man who
was rebuked by a policeman fol
swearing at a woman.
Why the man retorted, angrily
and rep~roachfully. she's my wife
And the policeman, with a con
fused apology, hurried on.
Another instance of this sort &C,
CURED the other night at the theatre
A man, fastening back to the parque
as the curtain was about to rise fol
the third act, flopped down, as HI
supposed, in his right seat anC
growled to the lady at his side:
GAS I was saying when 1 wen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13
Others Are Sentenced.

got off with a sentence of n and a
half years when he pleaded guilty.
Others Are Sentenced.
Judge Phelps this morning passed
sentence on several other men who
were either convicted after a trial or
who pleaded guilty to the charges
against them. Roy S. Neal, who
pleaded guilty to forging a note at
Stanfield, was sentenced to four years
in the penitentiary and his application
for q parole was taken under advise
ment. William Brown who turned
states evidence against his partner In
crime, Donovan Ragan, was sentenc-
ed to the penitentiary without limita-
ton of time, while Harry Luton, the
Indian convicted of stealing a horse,
drew a year and a half.
Cases Dismissed.
A number of cases were dismissed
this morning. they having been set
tied out of court. The titles of these
cases follow:
o. r. & n. Co. VS.. w. ]. Estes; n
o. Worthington VS.. Jane Garden ct al
Western Hardware G. Implement
company vs. Albert Huntley; Henne'
man Cigar Store VS.. Charles Follans'
bee: L. B. Jackson VS.. T.. M. Taggar
ct al.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13

out, it's none of your darned BUSH
ness what other women wear. Sup
pose Mrs. Joe Smith does make a
fool of herself by sporting patent
leather pumps n openwork stock
ings when the thermometers at zero,
is that any reason why you"
"'Sir!' said the lady.
1.-THE man gasped and for the first
time looked at her. She was not his
wife, after all. Overwhelmed to think
that he had dared to address a
stranger in the brutal tones reserved
for his wife alone, he muttered an
apology M fled"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13

tillable, running water on place. This
is a snap If taken within next thirty
days. Address w. B., Box 341, city.
For Sale-Thirteen acres, half mile
east of city. Good buildings, orchard,
berries, vineyard, s acre chicken
park, irrigating plant and water right.
Address G. W. Hanna, r. F. D. No.
/, Box s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13
Box Car Robbers Convicted.

The jury in the case of Charles
Foote n Albert Thompson indicted
for burglarizing a boxcar at Umatilla,
returned a verdict of guilty late Sat
urday afternoon and they will be SEN
fenced tomorrow morning. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13

Some people go in for the simple
life because of the notoriety it brings
them.
Inventors are constantly adding
improvements to the typewriter, but
none of them has been able to turn
out a machine that will spell correct
ly.