davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
CHILDREN PAY
s. s. DEFICIT

What 10 believed to be . record
Sunday school collection In Greer
Icy was that OF the Christinnf Sus-
day school Sunday when just $326
was donated by the members Of the
school. This will pay the deficit OF
the current expenses Of the church
for the year, and leave nice sum
in the treasury. This was \ special
collection made for the purpose Of
defraying all expenses of the school
and the amount was higher than the
most sanguine of the officers ex-
pected.
The school has made q remark
able growth the last year with H.
H. Borgmann az superintendent.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

woman and seven men. Six Of ,he
are absolutely helpless and reuui1
more care than infants.
During the last month there ha
been seven babies and children IN
der four years OF age TO care fot
one typhoid patient and three con
sumptives who are hopelessly i'll.
The last few weeks there had
been fifteen patients bedfast. whicI
means that that number OF tray{
must be prepared and carried eacd
meal. At present there are no pa.
tients who are violently insane ID
the county hospital. but there are
three or four who are mentally un-
balanced and must he watched,
Mrs. Knutson has one cook and
one nurse and the three lind but
few leisure moments through tad
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

A national canvass on the presi'
Dental election conducted by anil
lated newspapers in all parts OF the
country shows a decided lead by
Governor Wilson.
More than $4,000 votes were
polled. Wilson has 11.164. Roose-
welt 7,147, Taft ASA and Debs l.
500.
Eleven states are covered in the
poll: New York. Connecticut. Dele
ware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland. Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Wyoming.
Wilson leads in all of them except
Pennsylvania and Connecticut,
here Roosevelt had slight lead.
Only in Ohio does Taft show a
larger vote than Roosevelt.
While the straw votes shed an
interesting light on conditions. 1t
can not be offered as an unfailing
index of what might be expected
throughout the country, but it Is
fact of Importance, however, that
the reports from practically all the
political reporters from Oregon to
southern California. from Maine to
Colorado and from northern Michi-
gan to Kentucky. bear out in a
large measure the returns from the
straw votes.
Most interesting changes in the
vote from 1908 are shown in the |
test ballots. Ohio is lively state. /
All reports show that if the Bull
Moose candidate can show as much
strength in November as he de-
veloped at the recent primaries,
President Taft will lose his native
staet. While, at the present time.
Ohio should be placed among the
doubtful states, it appears that Gov
ernor Wilson has the better of the
contest there There, as in all
states near the northern border line,
the farmers are very hostile to the
president.
In Pennsylvania. one Of the pi-
votal states in the great contest.
there are indications of a close fight.
are that President Taft
is stronger now than he was short
time ago. The Bull Moose candi-
date has a very strong following.
Governor Wilson is holding the en-
tire democratic vote to all appear
ances.
Here are the results of the straw
votes taken by a group of the lead
ing newspapers OF the country:
New York-Taft 5S3. Roosevelt
1,01O, Wilson 1.147.
Connecticut-Taft IS, Roosevelt
127. Wilson 96.
Delaware-Taft 266. Roosevelt
3S1. Wilson 927.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

considerable time in all
Colorado where potatoes parts
attention especially Mil S are a
weld county. Tho u.a', oe pai(
lar mas had little troubIs 'a Nj Stop
diseases but an inyestisa@@iosta @sa ,
De made and remediss a'oa
ed to prevent the spread ,SSVcilni
section. 'eau 10
1T will be Impossible -
the loss in crops the diss,'' es'll1
caused until the pota,oas seases
vested" MIR. Grub said are
But 1t is conservative 'es'eFd
that 20 per cent Of the cron e''la sum
lost. 1t is useless at tbis p W., VII
attempt to diagnose rba I'm, uAel
the diseases that are affac.'n le
crops, but We hope for rslIas
the government bureau. Tho :.
is general and it looks as u Doy
the specialists recommend "a. v
state will be as eficaclons ~, !,
other. III
our systems of raising po,,,
must be changed, all ap,bos;. tT,a.
agree on that We are ysars u
hind other countries in IN, :
thods. This tour by the sDaci,,i
VIII mean an awakening nav y
thods of caring for the soil in cbo
OF seed and in the planting II n
methods are not adopted We :,
lose one of the best paying crODs
agriculture F'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

Since coming to Erie Mrs, Mur-
ply has lived alone. except on oc-
casions when her children we're
visiting at the home. She was a
staunch Methodist OF % years
standing, and the funeral was held
at the NJ. +. church here. the Kew.
Bingham of Lafayette Officiating
Three grandsons and three sFea'
grandsons acted as pail bearers Al
most the entire population oil hFe
attended the funeral en- masse ~
honor the old lady, whose arrival III
Erie but few of those now living
here could remember lntefihen'
was made in the Erie cemetery. Mfs
Murphy is survived by one dausu
ter, nine grand children, ana wv
great grand children.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
MEXICAN SHOT
e CASE -i;il!;i'I MYSTERY Ni;;i

Kersey. Sept. 30.-While ON his
way from Greeley Saturday night to
the home Of some friends who work
on the Fred Gedge ranch near here.
. Mexican, whose name has not been
learned. was shot. He Was attended
by DIR. Spaulding, who soon had hi
resting we'll and 1t 10 believed that
he will be about again in . week.
The shooting 10 said to have occur
red near the Oak street bridge.
far from Greeley. Details are
meagre at this time concerning the
affair.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
DUCK HUNTERS
GETTING BUSY

Platteville. Sept. 3O.-With the
opening of the duck hunting season
today, the Platteville gun club Inn
mediately got busy and made prep
Arations for hunting trip. on
which they will start tonight. Tho
club has rented Milton lake and
placed \ man In charge to prevent
anyone except members of the club
from hunting thereon. Tho follow
ing members Of the club will leave
tonight to remain until Wednesday:
J. M. Kutch, Stephen Miller. Andrew
Lang (mayor). William Hall. J.
Caykendahl. l.. s. Birkle. Stephen
Lee, r. H. Snyder ana B. L. Pickett.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

oh. u,s the secretary OF school az, sr
,r,ct No 6 and probably no one ,a. -
the t,rst wears OF the colony s ,hs
more faithful and Interested N ort ers
advancement of educational W., as. :,
n creeicy Mr.. Gallup was an 'ss as
~ ,ronnwer and the entire family Wa
highly educated, b,iIt the
Mr.. and Mrs. Gni,up "a where
original house when sotea S.oa eO5
the natatorium is no" in.d there
Eleventh avenue. ana l''
for many years. ~, fam.
About twenty years hEo Mrs CAL
ily moved to California, ,nand. two
iup ia survived by her husnd'I snd Laura
daughters. Misses Mary "uu uns mar
Gallup, of Berkeley. anu ana O"0
ried daughter in MichiE"n'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
DEPOT
IS COMING UP

Fort Lupton. Sept. 3O.-Mr. Kipp.
travelling auditor of the Union Paci-
fic railway was in Fort Lupton Sat-
urday and assured the residents
that a new depot will be built here
next spring. 1t will be started. he
said. in three months. The building
is to be similar to the depot at
Eaton. and will be made up-to-date
in every particular. The people Of
Fort Lupton received this news with
great joy. although they had hoped
to have the depot this fall. They
are glad to hear that 1t is this near
at hand. as Fort Lupton has been
badly in need Of a new depot for a
long time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
DOWNS
the CHEYENNES

Eaton, Sept. 3O.-The Eaton high
school football team did things to
the Cheyenne players in an exciting
game which was marked by some OF
the best roofing ever heard here.
The score was 33 to 0. There were
several spectacular runs made by
Eaton players during the game.
Cheyenne brought a strong bunch of
fans down who did good work in
this department of the contest.
The Eaton team will play at Fort
Collins next Saturday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
BELOVED
PIONEER
IS DEAD
MRS. MARY GALLUP DIES IN
BEPkELEY, CALF WAS AC.
TIVE IN EARLY DAYS OF THE
GREELEY COLONY

News has come to Greeley to
Mrs. j. A. Taylor Of tho death In
Berkeley. Calf. of Mrs. Mary CAL
lup. the wife OF o. NJ. Gallup. which
occurred on Sunday. September %.
Tho body was cremated the follow
ing Tuesday.
Mrs. Gallup was ono Of the pio-
neers Of Greeley and in the early
days was active in religious and
educational circles. For many years
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Hauling Pumpkins

Fort Lupton, oct bapl
around here are beginnlus ~ ar,I
their pumpkins into town. Sim, ling
loads were brought in TINS mo- "i|e eve
which contained from TOUR " ~,
tons each. The pumpkins ,bars
usuaIly large this year, anu
are many of them.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
I,lAtteville Mason Ises

Platteville, Sept 30.-Howell
Squires. 80 years old. died suddenly
this morning at 10 O'Clock, follow
ing an illness OF two weeks. when a
growth on his bladder bursted.
Mr.. Squires has been a resident
of Piatteville about 12 years. He
has recently been engaged in run
ming a city dray. He was RoyaJ
Arch Mason, and a highly respected
citizen with many friends here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Luptou Has a Queer,

Fort Lupton. Sept. 2S.-Miss
Helen Hillhouse OF this city has
been mentioned as one Of the pos
sibilities for queen Of the Mountain
and Plain festival to be held in
Denver next month. Friends OF Miss
Hillhouse here think she is fully
capable of filling the honored posi-
ton gracefully.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Storing Tomotofs

Fort Lupton. Oct. THE sil'"
State Canning factory and the oa'
wise factory have each from f,yVs
to 5000 crates of tomatoes "h .sa;-
have been picked to prevent 'lsI s.
freezing. This will be srea. ,,, n'I n.
'tion to their packs, which VIII ''
larger than had been expected.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
:, :. !. :. !. !. ). !. !. !. + !. =
u,rTx,VEORk IN NOSE

!. Num-, Sept. 30.While climb
!. ing onto a load OF grain with
. an upturned pitcnfork one day
!. last week, Iemuel l-emonds
!, slipped and slid back and one
. of the tines OF the fork entered
. h;s nostril and came through
. nj the side OF his nose. The
. wound was promptly attended
. TO and no permanent bad re-
suits are expected to follow,
. mt the nose Is extremely sore.
!. + !. !. + + I! + + + + + +
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Goes to Convention

Mrs. Maggie Davenport left this
morning for Canon City. where she
will attend the state convention of
the w. C. T. U. Mrs. Davenport 10
the president of the local union.
Mrs. A. X. Clark and Mrs. Rebecca
Wolfe expect to go to the convention
which will convene Wednesday. Oc-
tober 2. and continue until Thurs
day night.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Mrs. Engaish Home

Mrs. C. H. English and two
daughters, Ines and Eleanor. re-
turned Sunday from Colorado
Springs. where Mrs. English spent
last three months recuperating from
an attack of typhoid fever. She il
now fully recovered.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
SOME THREsHING

: Johnstown. Sept. 2s.-There
: are eleven threshing machines
: at work today within a radius
: % five miles from Johnstown.
: The work has been delayed 30
: much by recent rains and the
: farmers are 10 anxious now to
+ get through with it that the
+ machines will be run tomor-
: row. The beet and potato CROP
+ demand attention soon and
= farmers are anxious to get the
: threshing done AZ quickly az
= possible.
!. Z. :. :: {. + :. :. :. :. :. >. !: :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
. :. :. !. !. !. !. :. + \ \ +
. NINE READY 10 START

:. NINE READY TO START
J. Erie, Sept. SO,-Accordtng
!. to arrangements that are un-
!. der way. 1t is expected that
]. some time today or tomorrow
!. the State mine Will begin
). hoisting coal.
;. The subscription list which
:. was circulated last week to
:. secure $1,000 which was need
). ed before the mine could oe re-
). opened met with gratifying
!. success,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
1. + + ). :. :. :: = . u,rr> :
caNDIDATES RIVAL nri .,u,i. :

Evans. Sept. 2S.-N "a this
nent citizen OF h'hns ,anortlon-
morning that the proPV p1 Vrandi-
ate number OF beets ana tosay
dates coming to town I'D he
WA. two to five. He beets
had seen five ioaus ,I5.t.s up
come In and two canu'''
to 10 O'Clock. :. :. !. ;:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

A. s. Smith Of Ogden. Utah. was
:" Greeley Tuesday on his way TO
Briggsdale. where he will visit rela-
tive0.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

I ! |
bus v X
kcArlo X
|
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! to tn
bate an
Syer wa
haley,
q the
Sse to
sks tina
krsona.l
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an Lu
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: lette
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settle
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pow
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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

Toby is selling broken mixed, plain mixed and stick candy at IS esuRs . pound in paiIs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

It is rather remarkable that fires come in punches. When one fire hap pens after several months in which there was no alarm it is about lime to look out. This peculiar accidental fact has been noted in Nome for ye ITS and the truth continues constantly to be borne out.
 lt may be that the absence of fire causes us to relax our vigilance a iit tie or it may be that changes in weather. by necessitating ch,raa, in heating plans. brings the danger. bu, one of the periods of alarm seems tc be here now.
 People in Nome seldom pay much attention to the creosote that gather. on pipes. Tn other Alaska camp, ereosotc is regarded as a constan menace and much attention is pal, to if.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
HIGH BROW"

X correspondent asks us for "a fu,' definition of the term high brow " How can we give it? AS well ask us to define a picture. which can only be described. not defined. High brow is picture. a metaphor. poke b the imagination. an invitation to indiVi.!- ual thinking about the persons to whom in any case it may be alii.ied. IL is not yet dictionaried. When it is II will he cabi ,ad. or confined. a.'t be come dead thing. a mere VI I in stead of a living metaphor.
 Yet will We try to suggest the out line of what he ought 10 see in the picture. The term probably originated from low brow" in accordance with the Hegelian theory of the Absolute as applied 10 language. Low brow implies high brow And low brow long ago was accepted as de- scriptive of the brutalized elements of society. whose cranial development was more or less of the cave dweller order. Consequently we must think of the high brow" as a person with a towering dome. with room 10 cherish high thoughts and large visions. of course. the high brow" does not al. ways have large skull and an ele- vated forehead. Neither did all blue stockings" adorn themselves with azure hose. But be his frontal de- velopment great or small. the man who comes to be regarded as walker on higher intellectual plane than his fellows becomes a high brow." More especially if his teaching is unpalata ble or his moral and intellectual life reproachingly superior is he "hgh brow" So is all of Boston which has not bowed the knee to Honey Fitz.' Politicians are not high brows.' but those who are accepted as statesmen while living are. Kings and financiers do not need to be, hut college presi dents are ex-officio. Mugwumps who mostly were not. pretended to be. and parlor socialists. who mostly are. pre-. tend not to be. The professional schol- ar who turns to public life is high brow" hut the public man who is in cidentally scholarly does not obtain that credit.
 High brow" is a term of reproach or tag of responsibility. If you are
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of the Pro- bate Court for Cape Nome Precinct, District of Alaska, Second Division. made on the 18th day of December. 1912, in the matter of the estate of Thomas A. Whistler. deceased. the undersigned. the administrator of the said estate will sell at public auction. to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States. and sub ject to confirmation by said Probate Court. on Monday. the goth day of January. 1913. at two o'clock p. m.. at the door of the United States District Court House. for the District of Alaska. Second Di- vision, in the City of Nome. District of Alaska, all the right, title. interest and estate of the said Thomas A. Whistler at the time of his death. and all the right. title and interest that said estate has, by operation Of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Thomas A. Whistler at the tinF of his death, in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate. lying and being in said City of Nome. Dis trict of Alaska, and bounded and de- scribed as follows. to-wit:
 That portion of Lot 3. Block IS. in the City of Nome. described as fol- lows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said lot. running thence along the north line of said lot in a westerly direction 22.51 feet; thence southerly parallel to the east line of said lot 3s.50 feet; thence iA an east erly direction parallel to the nqgth line of said lot ll.75 feet: thence in a southerly direction paralIsl y6 tne east line of said lot 1925 feet: sthence in an easterly direction parallel to the north line of said lot to the east line of said lot: thence in a northerly di- rection to the place of beginning.
 Terms and conditions of sale: Cash. lawful money of the United States. Twenty per cent (2o per cenO of the purchase money to be paid to the ad- ministrator on the day of sale. bal ance on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court Deed at expense of purchaser.
 J. SUNDBACK, Administrator of the estate of Thomas
 A. Whistler, deceased.
 Nome, District of Alaska. December l9, 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

Apples $2.50 per box and up ., tshmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

new China will have an opportunity of proving it's mettie.
 Poor Turkey may have peace any time now as a man has peace who has been bound. gagged. beaten. rob bed and left lying on the floor.
 universal peace will happen when international boundary lines are gone and when mankind has wings instead of arms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

With all the talk of peace which the years, war never seemed to he half as popular as it is right now.
 Mexico has taken a new start this week evidently and, if signs are worth anything, the republic is farther away from solution of it's difficult will never be happy until Mongolia gets them going and. much as people say they love peace. most of the world is looking forward interestedly to the time when the army of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
PHONE MAIN No. t6.

Entered as second class matter. Feb. u 1907. at the POstoihce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 5. 1s19.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

"pandering to the better element" you are respectful to the high brows." If you don't like puritanical refohns you are citical of high bow" hypoc- risy. No man likes to be called a Dow brow." but it Is complimentary to call man a high brow" if you do 1t in the right tone of voice. The rulss for such usage is the reverse of that pre- scribed by the virginian: When you call me that smils"--New York Trib- une.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
NOME. ALASKA. DEC. 26. 1912.

The holidays are all gone until the thing has happened. According to all accounts business in stores of the kind that keep holiday goods was ex- ceedingly good and everyone seemed tu have d good time.
 of course holidays always look more pleasant in prospect than in retro spect. Many are wondering today how il cam" about that they did not dering after every holiday that comes for the remainder of their lives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

dispatches the practice of holding up trains in the states rather seems 10 be on the increase. Hardly day comeA now without some story of the kind coming with il.
 Soon it will be found necessary to send armed men with every train that goes outside a city's limits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

We have . large ass 'rtment o fancy holiday gift books, ready fo mailing. Lomsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

i2. Standard Oil Go. '3. Csrstsns Cold Storage i1 John j. sssnon Go. office. l5. hssdausrtsrs Saloon. ?l. Rseo rdsrs' Office. a. Lawrence Hotel. $. Fire Department 7l. Discovery Saloon. S2. Yorksy's Cigar Store. 4i. Pacific Cold Storage Co., ssndspit l2. Third Ave. and lsnss Way.
 Engine House Phone Main e7. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

vioiins, guitars, mandoiins, aecor' dions, and phonosraphs at w. oslbar
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

Copy for regular adsertissmsntl must be in Ly 10 o'clock on the da) f publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

wolves the endurance Of trials, hardships
and dangers is not under such stress as
he missionary.
Even In the hour Of battle he has the
stimulus of the shouting and cheers of
the comrades by his side. the magnetic
elbow touch Of the man on his left and
the man on his right. but what stimulus
has the miss onary who goes forth to
battle in a cause where they have no
cheer or sympathy from human compan-
ions to spur them to endurance?
It is a grand and noble act for citizen
through love Of country to volunteer to
fight for its preservation. to leave home
and family and endure the hardships and
dangers Of war. but there is even great
er courage and heroism in the heart OF
one who leaves loved one5 and all the
comforts Of civilization to give his serv-
ices and life 1t may be to the uplift and
blessing of those who through lack of
opportunities and ignorance are aliens
and enemies to him.
The grandest figure in all human life
s. the consecrated missionary in either
the home or foreign field. The world has
little appreciation for him. and while 1t
NAV in a way commend his usefulness,
it does not rank him high in lifes social
condit ons; yet he Of all men Is the salt
of the earth.
When it is announced that missionary
IS to address a meeting. many will say:
"Oh. he will be dry and uninteresting and
I will not give the time to hear him. It
is true that all missionaries are not gifted
with human eloquence, though many are;
hut all true ones are gifted with what is
far better the divine eloquence of deeds
of love and good will to men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

his offspring join the doomed army Of
that king; the mother at her vigil of
prayer pleads with her God that He will
defend her loved ones from like fate.
Noble names have, by that king, been
robbed of fair renown; rich estates have
dwindled and giant frames have bowed
under the taxing burden of his sway No
prophet of any age or cline, no Stats
tcian casting up the debts and credits
of the state, no statesman p aiming for
ais nations good. has failed to notice
and dep ore the misery. the waste, the
peril of this tyrants sway.
The king is Alcohol the condition of
his subjects is known as drunkenness.
Against this peril every land has stringent
laws; every church deplOres its ravages;
every home breads lest its threshold feel
the foot of this degrading foe. OF its
nature all are wei Informed; the very
schools make clear to GROWN. youth the
character and effect of this common
enemy of health and character. and our
theme is not the chemical anay sis of a
pc sonous drug, but the peril that in
ht res in its use.