davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19

the platform he was introduced to
several Of the most prominent local
benacrats who were present. after
which County Democratic Chairman
Reynolds introduced him briefly to
the crowd, saying: II present the
honorable William Jennings Rryan,
who will speak to you on the issues
Of the day."
COLONEL LIKES COLORADO
Colonel Bryan began his speech
with u few words Of praise for the
people Of Colorado, who, he said,
had been witty him in his own CAM
paigns for the presidency. He stat
ell that the percentage OF votes
which he received in Colorado was
greater than in any other state.
~ have faith in the Judgment OF
the people OF Colorado" I've said,
land I would not for n mOmnet ask
you to accept my opinion on any
particular issue Of the present CAM
paign II it confiicted with your own
opinion after due consideration up
on the issue in question. l am here
at the opening OF a campaign that
Is Of both state and nation. As one
Interested in national politics. l am
gratifietl to know that you have Sc
lected two men for the senate who
will serve the people OF Colorado
faithfully and honestly. When MIR.
SlMfrOth and MIR. Thomas represent
the state you may feel that the
people could not have two better
representatives"
PERSONALLY IMMUNE
Br. Bryan expressed regret that,
inasmuch as he is compelled to
speak in so many places during the
campaign, l.e Is Obliged to make
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
Women in Runaway

Keota, Sept. l2.-Mrs. Flock and
Mrs. Christensen we're involved in a
runaway day or two ago in which
Mrs. Flock received several painful
cuts and bruises, although neither
of the women were seriously inJur-
ed. They were returning nome
from town when the horse which
they were driving became frightened
at some object by the roadside ana
started to run. The buggy was turn
ed over. Mrs. Christensen escaped
uniniured.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19

thirty days after the service hereof.
exclusive of the day of service; or
Judgment by default Will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of the complaint. And II a copy OF
the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this sum
mons. or II the service hereof be made
out OF this state. then ten days addi-
tional to the time hereinbefore speci-
fled for appearance and answer Will
be allowed before the taking of judg-
ment by default as aforesaid
The said action is brought to re-
cover Judgment against the said de-
PENDANTS for the sum of Four Thous-
and. Three Hundred Seventy-two and
iS-1OO tSi3T2.is) Dollars with inter-
est from the LIST day of July, 1912, at
SIX per cent per annum, as will more
fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference is here
made, copy of which is hereto at
tached.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Greeley in said
County, this Srd day of August. A. d.
1872.
FRANK MADDEN,
Clerk.
BY ELBERT C. ENGLISH,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Greeley Tribune Oct. 3, 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19

eeley, Colo, Sept. IA, 1912.
eet Growers:
ktlemen; As for the past two
We have not felt that 1t was
barry to enforce tho silo clause.
Is this year. owing to heavy
ge, a large acreage and pros
for a late run. we consider 1t
tant to silo the full 25 per
II your crop. we are taking this
j OF calling your attention to
nber of important details.
the first place. be careful not
g any more beets each day
your labor can top and cover
s your labor contract provides.
voiding this you will prevent
ressary shrinkage in your
and eliminate the possibility
(eir freezing later on. Beets. If
when or after frozen. will
keep. and the company cannot
y sliced beets that have been
amaged. n, through any mis-
lation. more beets have been
in one day than can be gath
up and put in the silo, they
ID be carefully covered up with
to prevent freezing.
. would further suggest that
haul your beets In large piles
pc corner Of the field. 1t is
+ to silo them in one large pile
fis way than in many small
throughout the field, rs they
be loaded and hauled cheaper
on. After having been put In
pile, they should be covered
dirt to the depth Of from four
line inches, leaving the top OF
pile uncovered to allow the
tation heat to escape. The
e and size Of the silo should de-
upon the number of tons you
to silo. Another way which
proven to be very satisfactory
spread beet tops over them a
deep, using no dirt. Under no
itlons use straw or hay. as the
'any cannot accept beets which
straw or other trash mixed
them. owing to the impossible
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

Office of the state Board of Land
Commi SIS toner's.
Denver. Colo. Aug. 81 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Jno. G..
Hall, whose postoffice address is
Evans, Colorado has made application
No. A-995 to lease the following de-
scribed School Lands, situate in Weld
County, Colorado. to-wit:
NWA of NWh. Sec, SO, Twp. 3 N.
X. sc w.
No other application to lease the
cred after September 26, 1912.
B. L. JEFFERSON.
Register State Board Land Commis-
sionerS.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Sept 5. 1912; last publication Sept.
20. 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
EsrR>y ADVERTISEMENT

Notice Is hereby given 10 whom tt
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Erie, Weld County. Colorado. on
or about September 3. 1912. To wit;
One bay mare. weight about $50
pounds. age unknown, white spot in
forehead. wire cut on left hind foot,
right hind foot white; no brand.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or
before October /. 1912. said estray will
be sold by this Board for the benefit
of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TlON COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
Dies i'm Pueblo
Canning Factory Open

Platteville, Sept. 13.-The Green
Canning factory opened Thursday
and today is running full blast The
tomatoes are coming in fast and
the indications are that the crop is
unusually good and that the farmers
will realize a good profit on their
seasons work. The factory has a
working staff of 20 or more people
and more may be added soon if the
tomatoes continue to come in as
they are coming now
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use of that remedy and their know
edge of the many remarkable cures
of collie, diarrhoea and dysentery
that it has effected. For sale by all
dealers.
Dies in Pueblo
Evans. Sept. l6.-Elmer ID. Hard
wick, son-inlaw of Mrs. c. Willie
of Evans, and who had many friends
here. died Friday morning from an
attack of typhoid fever in Pueblo
hospital, where he had been criti-
cally ill for several weeks. Funeral
announcements have not yet been
made. but it is understood interment
will be made today in Pueblo
cemetery. The remains were taken
to the undertaking parlors of Davis
& Worries of Pueblo. Mr.. Hardwick
was 43 years old. He leaves wife
and son, who is seriously i'll at this
time with typhoid fever.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
tfscm IN their fight for power
control,
TAFT AND TARIFF

tiscih IN their fight for power Ia
control
TAFT AND TARIFF
"Tatt advocated tariff reduction,
yet he has vetoed repeatedly to pre-
vent such reduction. He has admit
ted that the tariff is too high. but
refsaecS to endorse reductions. lie
advOcateS the appointing Of five men
~ thc president to adjust the tariff
rates' placing more faith In five men
whom he might select from his set
than in the five hundred senator's
who represent the people. Taft's
way Of doing business Is entirely
fAvOrablc to Morgan, Carnegie and
OtherS who have large interests
which might le effected by the
amendments which MIR. Taft 80 vig-
OrOu>ly opposes.
RESPECTS TO TEDDY
"Nou thought ! was going to for
get to say anything about Roosevelt.
I could not forget the man who has
paid 50 close attention to me for the
last few years. He is the man who
elected Taft by recommending him
In the west as 'wlsOOI-em-up'
while he was recognized in the east
- .P"'-'ii-NesitNP. lnTtt tIuNS
went down to defeat while fighting
for the income tax. and every time
I felt the lash of Roosevelt upon my
hack. He poses as the Whole thing
In procressivism now after the
democrats have fought for the prin-
ciples involved therein for the last
eighteen years. His position on the
trust problem is the most dangerous
taken by any public man in tie his
tory Of the country. He believes
that the trusts are here to stay: that
we must not attempt to prevent
them, but must control them. Ac-
cN~tling To his theory. we should
rely upon n bureau appointed by
the president to control the trusts.
Tfis in connection with his advOrat- =
ing the taking off of the limit of
presidential terms would place the
power in the hands of the president
and his men. and it would he next
to impossible for the people to ever
remove this power from them.
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE
~ have been asked what is the
paramount issue. That every man
must decide for himself. We con-
slider the third term question of
great Importance. The tariff is con-
sideled our paramount issue. ROOse-
welt says it is the right of the pt>O-
pie to rule. This was in the demo-
cratic platform four years ago. !
am for single term instead OF II
third term. Eighteen years ago l
introduced an amendment advOcat-
ing single term. At present man
who stands for all Of the progressive
measures that our country is ready
for is Woodrow Wilson, candidate
for presidency on the democratic
ticket. He has the moral courage
to stand up and fight with the peo-
pie IN their battle for a government
controlled by them"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
|AN THRILLS CROWD
WITH BRILLIANT TALK
ON CAMPAIGN ISSUES
,oner Lays Bare Failures of Taft as Presi-
Roosevelt Still Child of Trusts and Elev-
! Hour Convert to Progressive Policies of
Wilson Has Moral Courage
Face Great Problems and Will Stand for the
bnle

deuocrats had their first
,mpl today when william
BRYAN delivered . rOustng
an Immense crowd Of men
errn Of all parties who
tocether In tho city park to
man whose brilliAncy and
of character are recognized
|men regardless Of party or
Il Bryan arrived In Greeley
| evening and was met by q
Imminent local democrats,
rbom were County Chairman
c. +. Tew, l.. s. Hick-
H. Wolfe, G. NJ. Robbins
EeraI other local democrats.
ouel was taken to tire Cam
Mr.. Tew's automobile, where
Id pleasantly with the crowd
1 an hour, after which he re-
q good nights rest. The
his arrival fuad not been an
{. as Colonel Bryan had re-
that his reception be q
he. as he wished to get to bed
PARADE no PARK
ky before Q O'Clock this
= the Greeley hand lined up
the hotel and at o O'Clock
r,iIe started for tho park,
q large crowd was waiting.
rest in fact that has been
any meeting a the present
I'm. And when Colonel Bryan
I'd at the stand he was
to the echo. and WAS often
ded throughout his speech.
ended at 10 O'Clock. having
about 45 minuteeA
q the cOnanh00er came upon
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATlON TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
Denver, Colo. Aug. 81, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
JartZ, whose postoffice address is
made application No. A-996 to lease
the following described Indemnity
School Lands, situate in Weld County,
Colorado. to-wit:
VIZ of NEh, Sec. "A. TWP 10 N.
r. 66 w.
No other application to lease the
above described lands will be consid-
cred after September %. 1912.
r. l.. JEFFERSON.
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Sept. 3 1912; last publication Sept
IS. 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
Crowds at Windsor

Windsor, Sept. 16.-The biggest
event in Windsor today was the
coming of William Jennings Bryan.
who spoke for few moments here
enroute to Fort Collins. The larg-
est crowd of the present campaign
greeted the great commoner with
cheers when he appeared. And he
left with the shouts OF approval OF
the crowd ringing in his ears.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19

Yellow complexion, pimples and
disfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid Of by doctor
ing the liver. which is torpid. HER
BINE is a powerful liver correctant
1t purifies the system, stimulates
the vital organs and puts the body
in fine vigorous condition. Price
soc. Sold by Gilbert Drug Co. Three
StOroR
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
Harrison Teller Home

Windsor, Sept. 12.-Harrison Tel
ler returned Wednesday evening
from Denver, where he was chair
man OF the republican assembly of
of the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
RuvS New Tenn

Platteville. Sept. 13.-Hal Egner
yesterday purchased fine big
work team from l.. A. Berkeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

state of Colorado,
County OF Weld.
John a. Slayton,
Plaintiff.
George c. Edison and
Frank Il. Edison,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado,
TO George c. Edison and Frank X.
Edison. the defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintin in the DIS
trict Court of Weld County, State of
Colorado and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within TINS
County: or, ii served out of this
County. or by publication. within
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-19

Cupid Busy Again
Harry B. SaXton of Windsor ana
Gladys NJ. Lowry of Eaton were
granted a license to marry today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-14

goods for the Sanford Co.
Ralph Crowell left this week for
Kansas City, Mo, where he will en-
ter a veterinary school for the win
ter.
Miss Grace Rosenberg. of ST.
Louis, is employed at the Sanford
Cos millinery department as head
trimmer this season
At a recent meeting of the board
Of directors Of the Stinson Memorial
Library Mr. Walter Burnley Griffin. of
Chicago, was chosen as architect to
make the plans for the proposed new
library building. Mr. Griffin is win
ner Of the most recent worlds COM
petition among architects, namely
the Commonwealth of Australia Fed
eral Capitol Competition.
Rev T. v. Reischauer a returned
missionary from Japan, will lecture
Oh that countr" Sunday evening at
the First Presbyterian church Miss
F{oIan Brown will sing a solo.
The Grand Leader general NOR
chaadise store is having great crowds
at their fire sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-14

gage banking. because the bonds is
sued In the poorer states could not
be sold at home or abroad at the
same rate as those issued in the
richer states where there was less
need for such institutions.
State Bodies Needed.
Without committing myself at
this time to a definite plan, it is
probable that 1t would be found adj
yantageous to establish state organi-
cations, charged with making local
loans, under rules laid down by the
central organization, and that tho
latter should be able to issue it's
bonds unde" its own guarantee, Sc
cured to it by the deposit of mort
cages or bonds guaranteed by the
state associations. In other words.
it might be found advisable to build
up cooperative democracy of state
mortgage loan banks, united into
powerful central organism. simia:
to that proposed in the plan of thu
Monetary Commission for strength
ening commercial banking credit.
ut Is not impossible that the
three great branches of banking, the
commercial credit banks. the mort
gage banks and the postal savings
bank; might be linked together in
system which would give greater
fiexibility to credit than 1t has ever
enjoyed in our banking history, by
the aid which each. without violat-
ing sound banking principles. would
be able to extend to the others in
time OF need
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-14
PULASKI
MRS. F. M. Butler, Correspondent. J

MRS. +. M. Butler, Correspondent. J
j. p. Kennedy is having his resi-
dence and all out buildings painted.
which adds very much to the looks of
his property.
]. p. Mathis and wife. of Vienna,
H., were guests of their son, DR.. w
j. Whitaker. and family this week
Mrs. Otis Parker and her guest.
Miss Mabel Parker, were Cairo shop
pers Wednesday.
The Pulaski County Fair associa-
tion have decided to have only one
day of the fair. which will be held on
Tuesday. October 10th, at the fair
grounds, II mile west of town The
program and premium list will be
printed later.
Mrs. A. W Lewis. Sr., and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robt. Hurst, and children
visited relatives in Mound City
Thursday
Mesdames Chas. and John Sheets
and children have returned from a
two weeks visit with Mrs. e. r.
Sheets, in Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Rev Graham, the new Methodist
minister, preached his first sermon
here last Sunday morning He made
a good impression with his hearers.
II B. Sharp has purchased the
stock of groceries Of Otis Parker and
will continue business in the same
building
Mrs. Alfred Lewis and little
daughter. Maud. are visiting friends
in Carbonate this week.
Mrs, Ida Bride, of Villa Ridge,
made business trip to Pulaski
Thursday
I'd Atherton and son. Grover, and
Frank Reeves are on prospecting
trip FOR farming lands in Missouri.
Mrs. T. r. Turner entertained the
Matrons club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
H. D. Collins. of Ullin. was in
town Thursday to attend the Odd
Fellows lodge
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-14
HIRAM w. JOHNSON
By GEORGE FITCH
Author of "A Good Old Siwash.

Hiram W. Johnson Of California
who is a candidate for tho position
| OF substitute annihilator on the Bull
Moose ticket. is a heavily built road-
ster with small prominent features,
dark hair, a pair Of reinforced spec.
tacles. heligerent clin and poica
of great muzzle velocity.
Mr. Johnson, who has left fight
which he has already won in order
to. get uuder the pile III the 'esi7
Dental campaign. is man who is so
fond OF peace that he never fights
With anything but hig head, fcei.
fists, elbows and teeth, lie uses
them all when speaking and when
he is describing the iniauity Of ma !
tiona1 committees and railroad attor
ncys his voice assayss 5000 per eont
hostility with traces of vitrol Stir.
ring up trouble is his speciality and
exploding harmony his recreation!
Whenever he rose in the memorable
ill-feeling in Chicago last June and
made a few hectic, superheated, de-
tonating and corrosive remarks
strong men from all parts of the
Union arose and pounded each other,
though they had been mere strangers
a few minutes before.
Mr. Johnson belongs to tho great
family of Johnsons which his been
busy writing, presidentine, vice
prcsidenting, governing, spit-ballins
and white hopelessing ever since
history began He is about as years
of age and for many years practiced
law quietly in San Francisco, pick
ing up a scarifying adjective when
ever he found one and fling it away
for future reference N''o" ttor-
ncy Heney was shot duri2 ,ha leuf
trial. Mr. Johnson took his place and
fCoDyr,ght 1879 nv t;p
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-14

nnual payment required has been
so per cent. or just under per
cent, making the two payments for
the year equal 10 964, or just ua-
der & per cent Where the loan Is
| for forty years, the sun OF tie two
annual payments falls to 5.259 pei
ceut. and fer fifty years to i3S2 per
teut. II may not be possible to
/ loat bonds in this country at rate
so low as 10 permit loans upon mort
gage at $50 per cent, but even if
5 OF SIS per cent is charged, the ad
ditions f3s the amortization Of Tho
M ncipal will not be materially
lreatcr than IN the case OF The loans
= atte By the Credit Foncicr OF
france.
%Whilo 1t might not be pos Bile 10
make loans as low in America as
they are made in France, ii ought
to be possible to make them at
point much lower than the farmer
pays under the existing system OF
dispos!nG of mortgages to individual
investors. The average rate of in
terest shown by the Federal census
OF 1890 upon mortgages on farm
lands was 707 per cent, but this Is
only an average, pulled down by
such rates at 5.66 in New York. 5,45
in Pennsylvania. and $50 in Massa-
"frSetts. while the average rate
tand not the maximum rises as
hi"h as els per cent in Minnesota,
6.36 in Texas, 9.79 in Mississippi,
9.S7 in Washington, 1885 in Idaho
ard 1897 in Montana
The speaker discussed briefly the
system of cooperative popular
banks, which has obtained its widest
extension in Germany.
THE Raiffeisen system of popular
banks is based upon the principle
of cooperation among farmers,
usually peasant preprietors." he con
tinued. THE principle upon which
these are established is that of the
unlimited joint and several liability
of the members; but as limited liza
billy has been found to afford ade-
quate projections about eight per
cent. of the German banks are now
based upon limited liability RATHER
than unlimited.
Credit is Personal.
The credit extended by these
banks is chiefly personal rather than
by way of mortgage security. the
united guarantee Of the members Of
q society being adequate protection.
to the lender for the repayment Of
the money borrowed The working
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-14

M. z. Atkins. Correspondent.l

Mayor =. S. Alden was in Belle
willie the first of the week on bust
ness.
Mrs. O. II. Buford is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. u Nj partop in
Cypress.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rinehart and
MI and Mrs. John Racon drove OVER
to cape Girardeau Wednesday to at
tend the Ringing Bros shows Tho
show train was in a wreck and
reached the Cane abont 1 o'cIock i,
the afternoon too late for show
The "Deneen Special" will bn in
Anna at 3:1g n m navt Tuosdav
TIL governor will deliver an address
Mrs. w. r. Marlborough. of Jones'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-14

capital is derived from the shares
which are paid up by the members,
the resnrve fund, savings deposits
and deposits on current account
and finally the sums wsich the bank
procures by means of loans from
ceatral cooperative Danas, other
types Of banks, or private indiyid-
uals. The business Of the rural bank
consists for the most part in max
ing advances to the members. Sur
plus cash on hand is deposited with
the central banks or invested in
banking operations with third
parties,
Summing up the relations between
the proposed plan of the Monetary
Commission for bank note reform
and land mortgage banks, NJ. CO.
nant declared that the farmer has
the right TO demand the same facili
ties and opportunities for obtaining
credit as thee manufacturer and
merchant, with the limitation that
the facilities afforded him must be
based upon SOUND ranking princi-
pies.
"A central organization for the
issue of mortgage bonds, recognized
by tho Federal Government. like this
Credit Foncier, would probably be
required in order to give the bonds
sufficient guarantee and wide
market" he said. Organizations
under the state law, especially il
they lacked the guarantee Of the
state government, would defeat the
nringinle Of a broad reLorm in mort
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-14
An Experiment in Democracy.

The withdrawal of William r..
George from the original George
Junior Republic, near Freeville, n,
Y, should furnish occasion for a un-
iversa tribute to the man who
founded this experiment in DEM
ocracy' and is thus responsible for
the many other Junior republics
throughout the world The contro-
versy which caused his withdrawal
was unfortunate. In view of Mr.
Georges great services. the public
should forget the unpleasant incl
dent,
In his pathetic letter of withdraw
al George tells Of his early struggles
and sacrifices in the effort to realize
his ideal He underwent privations
not only for himself, but his family
lived on two meals day and suf-
fered as most of those who teach
new lessons to humanity. In the be-
ginning his idea was to care for the
poor city boys and girls by placing
them on farms during the summer.
He tried to furnish a government for
them himself, but soon found that
they could govern themselves better.
Thus he re-discovered a truth that
is at the basis of all Democratic in
stitutions. From this the growth of
the junior republic was matter of
evolution
TO all past and present "citizens'
Mr.. George is affecticnately known
as daddy" The chief motive fol-
separating himself from the republic
at Freeyille was that it might learn
to do without him and thus show
that ii was not one man" affair
Because OF the truth underlying this
and other similar institutions they
are certain to continue and do good
in the world Long beyond the life Of
their founder