davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
SUM MONS

In the District Court.
State of Colorado.
County of Weld.
John I. Warren and Harley F. War
rem, Copartnership doing business
under the firm name and style of
| Warren Bros. Plaintiffs,
The Peopie of the State of Colorado
to Frances p. Payns; ,,,;rtHe, The defendant
You are hereby required to appear
in an action bought against you by
the above named ,3 plaintins rd, In she Dis
Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
heree If feFya ou wi'on of ths ths
County, or by publication, within
thirty days after the service hereof.
exclusive of the. day of service; or
Judgment by default viii be taken
against you according, to the prayer
of the complaint. And If a copy OF
action be not served with this sum
mons, or If the service hereof be made
tional to the time hereinbefore speci-
fed for appearance and answer wiis
be allowed before the taking, of judg-
ment by default aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet.
title. to the west half Of the North
vest quarter tWy7'f NWhl Of Section
% North of Range slxty-one tblS
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian.
sa w pors fgY sad aaen to- tr0m wheS ie
reference is here made, copy of
which is hereto attached and served
upon you.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint above required. the
said plaintiffs will take Judgment by
default against you according to the
PRAYER of said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court. at Greelev. in said County.
this Goth day of October. A. ID. 1871
(Seal)
FRANK MADDEN.
Clerk of District Court. Weld County,
Colorado.
BY EBERT G. ENGLISH.
Deputy Clerk.
First publication in Greelev Tribune
Nov. ., 1911; last Dec. Z. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
FARMERS UNION GAINS
MEMBERS At LUCERhE

Lucerne, Nov. 25.-Application
was made by thirty new members
for admission to the Farmers union
here at the oyster supper which was
given Friday evening by the union
in the Lucerne hall. A fine supper
was served and a musical program
rendered by the Blunt sisters and
Arthur Deffke. Later in the evening
dancing was indulged in. Music was
furnished by the Erskine brothers
orchestra for the dancing. There
were about 100 attended the sup
per.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Susan C. Thorpe, Deceased
The undersigned. having been appointed oxecu-
tor OF the estate of Susan C. Thorpe. late Of the
County of Weld, in the State of Colorado. deceas-
ed. hereby gives notice that he will appear before
the County Court of said Weld county. at the
Court House in Greeley in said county. on Mon
day, the 18th day of December A. D.. 1911. at the
hour of 10 o'clock a m of said day which
time all persons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjusted All persons in
debted to said estate requested to make irme-
diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. this 9Th day of No
vember. A D.. 1911.
MILTON A. LYONS. Executor.
of the Estate of Susan c. Thorpe. Deceased.
ALBERT C. PASCOE. Attorney for Executor.
First publication in Greeley Tribune. Novem-
Der 10. 1911.
Last publication in Greeley Tribune. Dec. T. 1911
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
PIONEER
DIES AT
30 YEARS
ALLEN RAMSEY PASSES AWAY
Al HIS HOME
MASOhIG FUNERAL PLANNED
Came TO Greeley Forty-one Years
ago anu Is Survived by Nine
ChliuFen - Health Failed
Gradually

Allen Ramsey, one of the best
known O. the Union Colonists, pass
ed away at midnight Friday at
his home on Normal hill. For
some year Mr.. Ramsey has been in
failing healtb. but his last Illness
was of only wo weeks duration.
Born in S, otland so years ago.
Mr. Ransey came to America when
young man and has lived here for
the last years, He is survived
by nine children. One son, Charles
e. Ramsey lives in Greeley. An
other son is in California, one in
Utah and Two in Denver. His
youngest daughter, Mrs. Jay Kim
ball. live at Sedgwick. Mr.. Ram
sey has been a member of the Ma
sonic lodge for over so years.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Hold Big Turkey Shoot

Gill. Nov. 27.-The biggest tur-
key shoot ever held in northern
Colorado will begin here this week
and over 100 turkeys will be put
up for prizes. The shoot will be
held under the auspices of the Gill
Gun club.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern
that the following described estray animal was
taken up near Fort Lupton. Weld County, Colora-
do, on or about Nov. t, 1871, to-wit: One grey
mare, about years old, weight about 800 rrmnds:
branded with blotch brand, looks like
or co left shoulder. Said animal being un-
known TO this Board, unless claimed by owner
or before Nov 30 1911, said estray will be sold by
this Board for the benefit of the owner when
found.
COMMISSIONERS,
Denver. Colorado.
First publication in Greeley Tribune. November
Is. 1911.
Last publication in Greeley Tribune. Dee. Z. 1911
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

Of Eaton was in town
OF Eaton spent Thurs
~.
} White of Evans spent
Greeley.
Barber OF Evans was
thursday.
Winchester of Evans
by in Greeley.
Went to Denver this
p business trip.
nas o. Barnesyille was
dness Thursday.
has gone to his home
l., for the winter.
ers of Keota was in
uslness Thursday.
Jones went to Don
nlng Tor a weeks visit.
rs. l.. E. Snidow and
pent Thursday in Gree
nde Thorp of Denver
Hey Thursday on busi-
poison went to LaVeta
a visit with her sis
aamaker of Fort Col
dreeley on business ON
Mlnns ), and daughter,
Evans were in Greeley
:, smlllie n and daughter,
lo' Eaton We're in Gree
rs' Ed Boden of Osgood
eiey Thursday on their
Fer.
ICE Truman went to
lion. ""nAs
POTTER is visiting her
,Sts ,tSeofge Adams, at her
- !, pose leaves today for
, oU'dy to spend the
vacation.
y. u setterington returned
, Aci suay after several
d Greeley.
'o.,ll. Manson was taken to
'tpl.aI ,p IN Denver this
Treatment.
e't e, Waldo and Mrs,
.lo,. ! o' =, Eaton were shop
iley Thursday. o'
pnen ian Lee, of Platteville
lSy 4S;. IN Greeley.
y 'ors ron, one of the tele-
rrod y,s at The station, has
'Fea ea to erlghton.
rbn.5%sh bn'o%h OF Denver was
nv va suay. Mrs. Brown
n, On t. the Denver Post.
3 ,nIoekWay and Hazel
wiii wiiiiTrhlng for Ouray,
spend Thanksgiv-
= an iced el returned to her
.I .nls morning aftor =
ya. va her parents. Mr.. and
70 Stargrant and Miss
.nenS went to Eaton this
''''u the Thanksgiving
,n,1l Nichols of Sligo WA,
re nay on the way to
sue expects to re.
ero s.eGain =, has gone Ia
VII, vii she will spend the
VIII first go to ins tns
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
DONATIONS
GENEROUS
FOR POOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE MAKING
OTHERS THANKFUL
OFFERING MAKES new RECORD
rood, Clothing and Money Add to
the Comfort of Needy at Time
When Whole Country Is
Giving Thanks

The annual Thanksgiving Offering
OF the Greeley public schools, given
Saturday, has proved to be the
most successful ever held by the
school children.
Every ward in the public school
system was represented as we'll as
the high school, under whose aus
pices the distribution of supplies
was made.
Never has Greeley known a great
er need for help among its poor
and never have the donations been
more generous than upon this oc-
casion.
Greeley has a right to be proud
of its young people who entered so
enthusiastically into so worthy a
cause. Especial credit, too, must
be given to those who gave of their
time and energy in distributing the
supplies. So Systematically did all
set to work that the task was COM
pleted before dark, although the
supplies given were greater than
ever before. The following is list
of material donated for distribu-
tion:
420 articles of clothing.
20 pairs of shoes.
119 cans of fruit.
3S cans of vegetables.
So glasses of Jelly.
13 boxes of breakfast food
pounds of coffee.
2 pounds of postum.
bottles of matted milk.
8 boxes of crackers.
loaves of bread
200 pounds of potatoes.
3R bushels of apples.
75 pounds of turnips.
80 squash and pumpkins.
200 pounds of cabbage
Is pounds of onions.
s pounds of beets.
IS pounds of carrots.
dozen bananas.
3 pounds of nuts.
90 pounds of beans.
2 sacks roasted pop corn.
dozen cookies.
dressed chickens.
: S420 in cash.
A total valuation approximate,
given of $3.50 worth
There were A families assisted
n with total of 21S individuals.
wish to thank, especially, thos
II high school students whose person;
= assistance made possible the accon
a plishment of the Distribute
h promptly and efficiently.
n The following aided with auto
+ mobiles:
: John Insinger.
= Rea Eaton
!. Harold Decker.
e Viola Roberts.
5 Edwene Cloush.
Edna Camfield.
r Luther Hickman,
s Jesse Hurlbut.
6 The following students aided il
e other ways. not less effectively;
+ Russell Hill.
t Grace Hall
f Mildred Starr
Mary Park
a Louise Dauth.
s kuth Tilwarth.
. Ruth Churchill.
. Stanley Marshall.
Swan Shaffer.
Roy Harper
2 Berwise Eldridge.
+ George Terry.
Thomas Mcleod.
Burton Reynolds.
Earl Rudisill.
Esther Harrison.
Bernice Macleod.
Peter Neuswanger.
Lillian Gleasman.
Chris Neuswanger.
, Roy Johnson.
Edgar Weber.
Respectfully submitted,
CARENA NJ LEE
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Eaton Walloped

Eaton, Nov. 27.-The Agricul-
tural college football team defeated
the Eaton team in a game played
here Saturday. The score was 20
to 0.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

Miss Eva Reeves. trained nurse.
has returned from Severance ~he'e
she was called on case
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
OvercOats
Wn have an OYER.

Il. We have an over
sa coat here for you.
Ihcrc Rro coats for
every climate every oc-
rasi6n and every pock ct
book. Ii you want q light
dre-sy top coat II you
want u warm, snug ulster
or fur coat, or IL you want
n rain coat, let us hear
from YOU. We will please
Won and save you money.
Numbers 80 and 81 are
Tho ones you want
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
|av One Small Profit
=, s;,i5a1; a1;: ONLY! For ii, Best d,11,, Mad;

n ZEN, here is an opportunity for
M you to save money on your
AvA winter clothing. In buying
from us you save the middlemen's
profits and get full value for every
dollar you spend. No matter what it
ia YOU want-we have it and for less
money m than you are asked elsewhere.
We are saving thousands of men from
20 per cent to SO per cent on their
clothing bills.
Honest materials, thorough work
manship and attention to the details
(that many garment makers overlook)
Characterize every Montgomery Ward
& Co. garment
You can take no risk In ordering clothine from
u.s. We guarantee = perfect lit and absolute
satisfaction in every particular.
Be sure to send for our interesting. FREQ Men
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
FOR the Best Clothes Made

Your free copy of
this catalogue ia
ready. Wiita for IL
nowl II contains ali
the latest = yles for
fall and winter
Complete lin.s in
suck suits for bu
mes, wear. dr. -s
clothes cutaway
coats. medium wcirht
oVcrcoltS rain coItS
heavy ulstrr-, and
corduroy garments
nro shown and luliy
described.
Actnnl samples of
tlin goods irGmwhich
We make our cloth,
ing are shown In this
book. You can toll
exactly whut ynur
sliit will be. Ask f5r
Hook No 3S. We
MISC issue u complete
catalogue NJ r.Y.f.t.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

ttowear ciothine This book ia No. ~ If yap rre.
l.r rch.i! tO-wonr rE-.ugL-, Wu will p..as. ,,, -
guarantee satisfaction. '''' i'''7' I'VE
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

-. q, Opportunities for Saving Moaey
- o,.y pleasant way by allowing US TO supply all
np 10 ra W. Io,ns this fog over 2OOUOOO satisfied
vl do me @ An save you from 20 per cent 60 per
the nsrchsss There il secret about it-it 10 SIM
ia quantities In many INSTANCES
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Mems Made-to-OrCer CIotbinu


the
@" our We
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

w
take q manufacture
er'e entire output
This means very low
prices to us-'rock
Bottom" prices. We
pass the goods along
TO our customcr rs
with only one small
profit added. Sim
pie. isn't itY Per.
fectly logical and
reasonablei
We carry in stock
over 125 900 articles
of everyday usa on
each and every one
Of which We offer you
. saving Of from 20
Per cent to fifty per
cent We guarantee
that every purchase
will be satisfactory.
Return any article
that 10 not We will
either make an ex-
change that IL en-
tirely satisfactory to
you or else We will
refund your money
plus any trHnsporta-
tion charges you
have paid
Start In to save
now.
Tear out the cou-
pom, check the books
you want and mail
today.
= - - - ORY 4
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Mems Eeady-to-Woar C,o,s,o.


We have attractive booklet Write for . Ma al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02

The proportion OF remarriages
shows an almost continuous decrease
says the registrar-general in his re-
port on the births, deaths and mar
riages in England and Wales during
1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
SNOW NOW EXPECTED
According to Local Weather
Bureau Forecast.

No Indian summer for Richmond in
1911 is the belief entertained now by
Prof. B. w. Kelly, head of the High
school weather bureau. Prof Kelly to-
day stated that the present cold spell
had cooled the entire country so much
that no more warm days could be expe-
rienced He says, that we will have a
few days of comparative warmth yet,
but that in general, the cold is here to
stay.
A storm is anticipated within the
next forty-eight hours by the high
school observatory. The event will be
accompanied by rain or snow, and sub
sequently, a sudden rise of several de
grees in temperature will be recorded
| The barometer at the school obser
. vatory this noon was the highest i,
has been since the establishment Of
the weather bureau here, over a veal
ago. This situation is especially re
markable, as this month is generally
accompanied by low barometer read
ings. The figure today, corrected to sea
level, is 3O.7 inches, while the nearest
approach to this in the past was 30.5;
on the twentieth of last March. The
height Of the mercury in the barome
ter is responsible for the cold, which
is considered rather intense for thu
first of November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
PLAY WITH MATCHES
And Two Babies Nearly
Burnt Up House.

BY playing with matches Mary Hol.
ton, the two year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Horatio l.. Holton, 1913
North B street, was responsible for a
blaze that aroused the entire neighbor
hood shortly after two o'clock this at
ternoon. Mary, together with her
young brother. Charles, aged 4, had
been put to bed by their mother for a
nap. At two o'clock Mrs. Holton was
attracted to the room by the smell Of
smoke. and arriving there found the
bed clothes aflame and the children in
danger of being burned. The two in
fants were quickly carried to the home
of the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. P. Holton. on North Thirteenth
street. and hose companies I and 3 o.
the Are department summoned. The fir
was soon extinguished with only TIKI
loss Of the bed clothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
GOV. NOEL, MISS, IS
FOR EXTRA SESSION
tNat,onal News Associat,on)

JACKSON. Miss. No. 2.-ln pur-
suance Of the proclamation Of Gov
ernor Noel the Mississippi legislature
convened In special session. The
chief purpose Of the session is to
straighten out matters in connection
with the State bond issue of 1910. The
bonds, amounting to 100000, were
authorized at the last session of the
legislature. Some were not disposed
Of until December. 1910. but their
sale was with the understanding that
interest would begin with the date OF
the authorized issuance, July l. of the
same year. The state supreme court
held that the payment Of interest for
the months preceding the actual sale
Of the bonds was not legal, To meet
the states moral obligations Governor
Noel asks that the legislature appro-
PIRATE an amount sufficient to cover
the socrued interest In addition to
this matter the legislat1re 10 asked for
an appropriation 10 defray the ex-
penses Of the state troops recently
cent to McComb CITY In connection
with the strike o. Dino central shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 2.-The Ath-
letics are practically sure to win the
American league pennant in 1912.
There is no team in the circuit that
can compare with Connie Mack's ag-
gregation. His infield. the youngest in
the big leagues. is good for several
years to come, while at least two OF
his outfielders should be able to de-
liver for a few more seasons. And he
has Strunk on the bench. waiting for
one OF the older men to show signs of
going back Thomas and Lapp are
right in their prime, while Egan,
bought from Baltimore. is said to be
the equal of either except in expert
ence. Manager Harry Davis, of the
Maps says he is one of the best catch.
ers he ever watched.
Connie will not have to worry abou,
his pitching staff, either. Bender
showed stronger this year than he has
for several seasons. while Coombs and
Plank show no signs of deteriorating
Krause was better this fall than ear
lier in the season and Morgan is on,
has-been yet. And in Martin anC
Donforth Connie has two youngster:
who may become as famous al
Coomhs or Plank in year or so
They displayed much promise thi'
fall
Detroit should be the contendet
again next season, but the Tigers ar
going back There is great lack o
harmony between Manager Jenning
and scme Of, his players. Mullin
Jones, Moriarty and Delehanty in PAL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
Athletics Will Be Probable
PennQnt Contenders in 1912

ticular. Pitcher Donovan Is ON TIE
ragged edge, while there are other De-
troit pitchers who seem to lack the
staying powers they once possessed.
1t is a one-man team.
Getting down to the other six clubs,
there is not one that has any new
material in sight that entities it to
consideration as q real rival of the
Athletics in 1912. In fact next years
campaign should be a walkover for
the worlds champions.
Mack loses Harry Davis. but he still
has such good advisers as Topsy Hart
sci. Jack Coombs, Chief Bender. Eddie
Collins. Jack Barry and Stuf1y McIn.
mes left and the old white elephant
machine should be run just as smooth
" as it has for the last two years.
With Davis as manager Of the Maps,
President Somers looks for Cleveland
to make a better showing. but as
Davis has never had any managerial
experience the season must be played
before his positive managerial ability
may be measured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
|OLO MAIDS FAIL TO
GRASP OPPORTUNITY
Mass, Women's Club Dis
qualities Bachelor Can
didates for Governor.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-The Women's
Homestead Association. through Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, has announced 1t
had aligned practically every Massa.
chusetts woman's organization, with
memberships totaling 100000 against
the electors of the Republican candi
date for Governor. Louis A. Frothing
ham, because he is a bachelor.
The resolution adopted reads in
part:
BE it resolved, That no man should
be elected Governor of Massachusetts
no matter what his party Affiliations
are, who is bachelor. Bachelors shirl
their duties to society, are failures, al
ways have been and always will be
because they are not good citizens"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
APPLES POURING IN
For the First Indiana Apple
Show.
palladium Specially

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov I'm point
OF the exposition itself, the success OF
the first Indiana Apple Show is now
fully assured. While the show does
not open at Indianapolis until Nov. 6,
the entry lists are filling very rapidly
and the apples are pouring in upon the
Indiana Refrigerating Co., which is
holding them without cost for exhibit
ors. The entries are coming from the
best known horticulturalists who say
that they will be in attendance not
only to win prize ribbons but to gain
the education the show will Offer. In
the lists, too, are many growers who
operate home orchards on small
scale, who do not pretend to be more
than amateurs. yet who are very proud
of the apples which come from their
trees.
The show apples that are now reach
ing cold storage in Indianapolis are
winter varieties-gOOd old Rambos,
Grimes Golden, Wanderers, Northern
Spies and fifty or sixty other kinds
long known to Hoosier growers and
consumers. They have been carefully
gathered and packed and they repre-
sent the very choicest output of one of
the greatest apple years in the history
of Indiana. Several of the growers
have each sent twenty barrels and
from single box exhibits up to COM
plete orchard displays and county ex-
hibits, the entire premium list will be
we'll filled with contestants.
1.-The names on the entry lists" said
Dr. Harry f. Barnard, superintendent
of the show, Include many men who
have never been known as profession
al horticulturalists, but who find
pleasure in developing orchards
around their homes. The number who
will display apples is growing at sur
prising rate, and some Of the old pro
fessional producers must look to theil
laurels for the contests for ribbons
in all classes is going to be very keen
We already have on hand enough ap
pies to give an immense exposition
while the quantity will be still further
increased before the show opens. we
are expecting the apple consumers o.
Indiana to take as much interest IL
the show as the growers of the fruit
| am satisfied that the show is goint
to be one of the most popular ex
position ever held in the state. 1t will
be the first opportunity the public hal
ever had to see what Indiana is reall!
doing in growing apples, and we shall
surprise those who have thought it wa
necessary to bring several million dol
lars worth of fruit into this state yea
after year, when we can get the apple
out of our own orchards and keep thi
| money at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
MADE LOUD PROTEST
On Action Taken by Judge
Fox.

When Judge Fox of the Wayne cir
ted the attorneys for Maud Hawkins,
who is suing the city of Richmond for
$4,000 damages for personal injuries,
sustained on September II. in an acct
dent at the viaduct at Northwest Sec
ond street and the Pennsylvania rail-
road, leave to amend the complaint, on
the very eve of the trial, he caused
the attorneys for the defense to enter
loud protests.
The amended complaint must be fill
ed with the court by Saturday. but it
is likely that the case will not be tried
for several weeks, and then not in the
Wayne circuit court, as it is under
stood motion for change of venue
will be filed Witnesses for both the
complainant and the defense were
present. some coming all the way from
Peru. The case was set for trial at 10
o'clock, the jury having been sum-
moned and most of the jurors had as
sembled when the action was postpon-
ed
Although the action is directed az
, ainst the city of Richmond, the NUM-
cipality has no more interest in the
case financially than that it will hold
the bondsmen of Trippeer and Sons,
| contractors, for whatever amount of
damages is awarded, should there be
any. On Wednesday attorneys for the
defense served notice on the attor-
| neys for Mrs. Hawkins that the case
| would be thrown out of court before
noon on Thursday, being summarily
ended, according to their opinion on a
technically of law. BY some it was
understood that the petition to am
end the complaint was made primarily
to thwart any such possibility of the
case ending on technicality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
DIRECTORS OF CLUB
WILL MEET MONDAY

The directors of the Richmond Com
mercial Club will hold their regular
monthly meeting next Monday evening
in the club rooms. The results of THE
all day trip which sixty members of
the club took yesterday will be dis
cussed, and reports on the arrange
ment of the two similar trips to be ia
ken soon will be heard. The program
for the November meeting Of the club,
on Nov. 10, will also be made out at
this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

Liverpool-Wheat unchanged to Il
higher; corn Is higher.