davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

1. " 100 early to speak for
,or the MofYat road ex-
ue run under Tribune
ID'sa nea. Sunday. over the
ma "' from Ault, Eaton.
excursions have been
.aa. .ueir ample accommoda-
as ns ior every ticket sold"
~ rSpu.ar slogan. This hap
th,sai anairs has only been
.ough constant drum
patrons "a" the ADVANTAGE to
tics d body In buying or
Ae's a,'s in advance Of the
esn snacursion. whereby It has
s" Possible to calculate
''hmodations likely to
ir,ea i,s,erVations already made
ta coming to tho Tri-
nion ana q to the local agent
e,on nn racifsc railroad, next
h s'on na,s bids fair to be
sSa.ronized. in fact more
Ais 1ar,hg ,g on taking advan-
iast oppOrtunitv ~ th.
honr,., "a ,ow-priced. desirable
|, .a,h MA. trip. than II was
o, :, ago would avail
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Aug. 21.-Mrs. Kate
Rnssian woman, so years
ln,ned to death yesterday
.hen a can Of kerosene
,ith which she was reviv-
Had not her four year
an shown wonderful pres
Ind and entered the burn
Nd dragged out his eight
brother the baby also
been burned to death.
(Sber, son. sons wife and
five on the Kent Scott
and a half miles north OF
With Mrs. Webber In
rbich is used in the sum-
house. we're her two small
reu. AT noon sho started
Snsr for the rest OF the
n were working in the
" fire in the camp stove
|down and Mrs. Weber
tly filed can Of kerosene
4 the liquid over the
Sere was an explosion and
k,s Immediately In flames.
hrh, Mrs. Webber ran
! to the open. She fell IN
terribly burned. Her
ktracted Mrs. Scott, who
4 assistance. Help was
and everything was done
)e woman.
kle the four year old
rushed out Of the tent.
! his little brother was
Id unnoticed by the people
! to the scene, entered the
Ient. The mother hurried
he beet fields and when she
| her two children we're
Ient into Mysteries. While
\ was tending the women
4 cry and turned around
J four year old son luGgiAs
baby. Both children's
kas smoldering. The little
bis brother to the 6cott
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Big Mexican Wedding

Milliken, Aug 21.-The largest
celebration of Mexican marriage
ever solemnized in Milliken was
brought to close last night with
big dance. Sunday night, Pete
Benevidas, Of Mead. and Dolores
Archuleta, of Milliken. were mar
ried. The celebration began with a
feast and lasted all Sunday night.
Last night two of the revelers quar-
relied over the beauty of the bride
and were arrested.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Evans Has Young Engineer

Evans. Aug. 21.-Robert Huff
smith. the II year old son of Char
les Huffsmith, is Evans youngest
engineer. Ambitious to become
stationary engineer the young man
took course in a correspondence
school and this summer has been
utting his knowledge into practical
work, acting as engineer at the
town pump house Saturday night
he had charge of the Greeley sub
station of the Northern Colorado
Power company.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Here's Some Watch

Workmen digging trench at the
new high school today found silver
watch buried three feet under
ground. 1t was wound and licked
off time. The timepiece was lost
by John Holland two years ago
-hile hauling DIRT to the ground.
He had carried the watch for 80
years and his father did likewise
for as many years before him.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Extra Train Run

Johnstown, Aug. 21.-An extra
train is being run daily over the
beet road to accommodate the farm
ers in the hauling OF their grain.
From hve to seven cars day of
wheat is being brought into Johns
town. The loading is done at beet
d.r,us where the farmers can drive
up to the cut out and load the loose
eat into the cars.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
I'M WOMAN IS BURNED
nEATH WHEN KEROSENE IS
i USED TO REVIVE SLOW FIRE
va, Old Crandson Rushes Into Burning
and Saves Helpless Babe---Tragedy on
Farm North of ohnstown---Mother of
,.n is Nearly Frustrated.

home. and crying said that his lit
tie brothers doll had burned up.
Everything possible was done to
save Mrs. Webber but she died at
$3.50. Deputy Coroner Alnutt was
summoned and took charge of the
body. Arrangements for the fun
eral have not yet been made.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
. : 3. :. : : ; ) ; = = = = !"
PIATTEvILLE POST
OFFICE LOSS $3.50

!. Platteville, Aug. 21.-After
). a careful examination lasting
!: all day the United States post
:. office inspector from Denver
:. said that the loss from the
! Platteville post office will
:. amount to s40O in stamps ana
:. $50 in cash. The post office
:. authorities with the Weld
:. county officers are working on
). the case but no trace has yet
=. been found of the yeeggmen.
4. 4. i. i. + 4. j. + + !. !. + !" =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
RaAkins Visiting Here

Mrs. John Rankin is visiting
Greeley friends. MIR. and Mrs. Ran
kin have been living in Tarkio. Mo-.
tor the last few years. They form
erly lived in Greeley and still have
business interests here. MIR. and
Mrs. Rankin have been spending the
summer in Estes Park. Mr.. Rankin
came TO Greeley several days ago
and RMS. Rankin has Joined him for
a visit with old friends before re-
turning to their home in Missouri.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Nelson Demorest and F. E. Rock
we'll are expected home today from
several weeks business trip to Ne"
York City and other eastern polnts.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
WELD COUNTY CROP ACREAGE
SHOWS DECREASE IN SPUDS
WHILE BEETS SHOW INCREASE
Figures Just Compiled From Records Made by
Assessors Deputies Give Accurate Summary
Of What Agricultural Interests are Doing this
Year---Good Showing is Made.

Estimates Of the planted acreage
in Weld county, based on the figures
prepared by the county assessors
deputies, have been prepared by
Secretary McCrery Of tue Weld
County Commercial club. This is
the second year that estimates have
been made in this manner, and each
season the plan is working better
and coming more nearly giving the
actual figures Of the county yield.
This year shows an increase in
the acreage Of sugar beets and a re-
ductiOn in the potatoes planted. The
conditions last year were fine for
fseets and poor for potatoes, 30 that
this year las found a difference in
acreage.
The following table is submitted
AS official for this year Of the acre
age planted in Weld:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
: !. : = + T !. + ). + + + +
FATHER AND son
OPERATED UPON

(. Windsor, Aug. 21.-Just 10
(. hours after q slight operation :
(. was performed upon the ear Of :
!. DR.. T. b. Gormley, a similar
(. operation. only more serious,
(. was performed upon his
:. year old son. Thomas, this :
!. morning.
:. Dr. Gormley drove to Gree :
(. lev last night and was operated :
(. upon. This morning with DR..
: Ringle, Dr.. Gormley operated :
:. uuon his son.
:. !. : I. = = + + + = + + = + .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
PROFESSIONAL TAX
UPHELD IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 27.-Sec-
ton SO 1-2 OF the revenue code, levy
ing a tax on professional men, and ex-
empting Confederate soldiers, is con-
stitutional, according to an opinion Of
Judge Armstead Brown of the city
court OF Montgomery.
The petition OF c. L. McLendon for
writ of habeas corpus was ordered dis
missed by the court Friday afternoon
and the defendant was held under a
$50 bond TO answer TO a charge of
violating the section.
AIcLendon will carry the case to the
supreme court He contends that the
legislature violated the fourteenth
amendment to the federal constitution
when IL passed the law taxing profess
sional men. but exempting Confederate
soldiers
The clauses OF the federal constitu-
ton about which the attack on the
state law is based provide that mo
state shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the privileges or
immunities OF citizens Of the United
States; nor shall any state deprive
any person OF life. liberty or property
without due process OF law, nor deny to
any person within it's jurisdiction the
equal protection Of the laws"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
SAVANNAH SHRINERS
OFF FOR LOS ANGELES

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 27.-A spe-
cial train Of sleeping coaches will leave
Savannah tonight at o'clock with
members Of Alec Temple of the Shrine.
and other Shriners for Los Angeles,
Cal, TO attend the national convention
OF the Shrine, which meets in that city
May to s. One coach of the train
will be occupied by the members Of
Alec patrol, while the other Shriners
will have the remainder OF the coaches.
The train. will go to New Orleans and
through Texas, stopping at the prin-
cipal cities on the route to give the
members Of the party an opportunity
to enjoy brief sightseeing trips. The
party Will reach Los Angeles May 8
and remain there until the convention
adjourns On the return trip, San
Francisco. Salt Lake City, Denver and
other cities viii be visited. The Shrin-
ers expect to reach Savannah May %.
All going are expecting to have a de-
lightful trip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
CHATHAM FOR WILSON,
SAY UNDERWOOD MEN

SAVANNAH. Ga. April 27.-Since the
Underwood Rally" held in Savannah
Thursday night at which time Hon.
]. T. Hefin. congressman from Ala
hama. spoke in the interest Of the can
didacy Of Hon Oscar Underwood for
the Democratic nomination, even the
members of the Underwood club have
conceded Catham county TO Gov. Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey.
There was such marked difference
in the two meetings, both from the
point of attendance and enthusiasm,
that even the supporters of the Ala
baman are acknowledging now that
Wilson has them beat
The meeting seemed to be a disap-
pointment TO the Underwood followers,
although it is acknowledged by all that
Mr.. Hefiin made a most brilliant ad
dress. The Wilson supporters are elated
over the condition in this country now
and are sure of carrying it for the
New Jersey governor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
NORTH DAKOTA DELEGATES
WILL VOTE FOR WILSON
VIII First Cast Complimentary
Ballot, Then Go Solid to New
Jersey Governor
ny RALPE sMrTH.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-According
70 former United States Senator VIII
liam E Purcell OF North Dakota. a
delegate at-Iarge to the national Dem
ocratic convention from that state,
North Dakota will vote solidly for the
nomination OF Woodrw Wilson after
the first ballot at the convention He
SAYS that the ten delegates were polled
before they were selected and IL was
found that all were for the New Jersey
governor.
Governor Burke's name will be pre-
scented 70 the convention BY our dele
CATION said Mr.. Purcell when in
Washington Friday. but the delegates,
all OF them. will go 10 Wilson in pref
erence 10 any other candidate We are
instructed 70 vote for Governor Burke
on complimentary first ballot as a
favorite son
."Au ten delegates have been polled
and I know that they are for Governor
wilson's nomination We believe that
he should be the standard bearer be-
cause Wilson can surely carry North
Dakota. no matter whom the Repub-
ncans nominate. He would defeat Col.
Roosevelt just as easily as President
Taft in our state. and we know Of no
other candidate now in the neld OF
whom that can be said We are for
the New Jersey governor for purely
party reasons. He is good Democrat
and we believe that he can be elected.
Il am not so familiar with conditions
IN South Dakota. but from what I hear,
understand the situation there is
much the same"
M Purcell stopped at the capital on
his way 10 Jacksonville. Fla, visiting
the senate. where he was accorded a
hearty welcome.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
COUNTRY FACES CRISIS,
DECLARES GOV. WILSON
Because Republicans Are Torn
ASunder Democratic Party
Alone Prepared to Face 1t
CBy Associated Press


BOSTON, April 27.-Gov. woodrow
Wilson delivered a political address in
fremont Temple Friday evening,
speaking in part as follows:
I'VE are facing political situation
which ought to give every thoughtful
man the deepest concern, and which i'm
poses the gravest responsibility upon
those who undertake to lead the parties.
There are questions both economic and
political to be dealt with which re-
quires the greatest sobriety of judg-
ment. the greatest irmness of purpose
and the greatest possible enlightenment
Of opinion. The country is seeking, on
all hands, some set of leaders, some
organized and co-ordinated body of
men through whom it may act without
passion and yet without timidity and
hesitation, And party and candidates
put themselves forward to be chosen
for this great task.
The Republican party is not in a
position to render it; it is torn asunder.
DEMOCRACY THE HOPE.
cit would seem heretofore as if the
Democratic party were the only party
prepared to render the great service I
have indicated, a service of thoughtful
mediation between the contending ele-
ments of the nation and working out
a policy of readjustment and of justice
such as will rectify the errors Of our
time without breaking the continuity
of the country's prosperity and happi-
ness.
"A war between candidates within
the party at this juncture, therefore a
war based upon misrepresentation of
opinion, and attacks upon character, is
criminal because fatal to the best in
terests Of the country we love. The
whole spirit of the contest must be
lifted and, purified.
REFERS TO HEARST.
/ feel at liberty in such a situation
to speak particularly of the part that
Mr.. George Fred Williams and Mr..
Hearst are playing. Mr.. Williams, to
my great surprise and regret, has
stated, I am told, that he will not give
his support to any leader of the party,
even Mr.. Bryan himself if that leader
ventures to favor my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination. His OBJ
ject would seem to be, not to lend his
force to the common effort, but only to
destroy a particular person with some
of whose past opinions, as he gro
tesquely misinterprets them, he hap
pens to disagree.
''AIr. Hearst has again and again
shown that he would refuse to act with
the Democratic party whenever the
Democratic party did not act as he
preferred and directed. He has under
taken to destroy the check at whatever
cost to the truth and to prevent the
elevation to office Of every man who does
not yield to his own particular pur-
pose and ambition.
Against these things 1 protest, not
in my own behalf, but in behalf of
the party itself These are not the
courses Of honor, patriotism or of
party fidelity. Every man who wishes
to see the nation served at this crisis
by the only party that can serve it
namely, the Democratic party-every
person who loves fair play and the en-
ergy OF real progressive politics. must
repudiate such actions with all the
earnestness bred of patriotism and de-
votion to genuine party control"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
JUDGE JONES' FUNERAL
ATTENDED BY VETERANS

The funeral of Judge H. C. Jones, of
Decatur, was held at his residence on
Clement avenue Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, and the interment was in
the Decatur cemetery. The services
were conducted by Rev. j. G. Patton,
pastor of the Decatur Presbyterian
church.
Judge Jones has been resident Of
DeKalb county all his life, and was
one of the most highly respected men
in the community. He was a Confed-
crate veteran, and was a member OF
Camp Clement Evans, and the veter-
ans of the camp attended the funeral
in a body. He was formerly judge Of
the city court of Decatur.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
ALABAMA OIL MEN
FACE TAX CHARGES

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 27.-Two
Alabama oil mill officials have been
arrested by the department of agricul-
ture for violating the cotton seed meal
act which Requires that a tax Of thirty
cents a ton on all meal containing seven
and one-half per cent of ammonium.
sold for fertilizer, be paid.
The mills involved are the Huntsville
OIL and Fertilizer company and the Ala
bRma Cotton Oil company Of Hunts
Vile The cases will be contests of
section FIVE which provides for the tax.
Each transaction without paying the
tax constitutes a misdemeanor, punish
able by a fine of $3.50 or $1,000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
M. (. MISSION BOARD
ESTIMATES EXPENDITURES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April H.-When
the board of missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, meets May 1,
the estimates committee will recommend
the following appropriations for the for
eign work:
China, $s4,sO4; Japan, 800 sO7; Korea, ST.
1876; Brazil, SCI LOIS; South Brazil, SIS, COS;
Cuba, S44,727; Central Mexico, $50, GAS;
Northwest Mexico. s22.S16; Mexican bor-
der, S23, 2lS
Total, S461,5 36
These etsmates allow for four new mis-
sionaries for Japan, five for China, four
for Korea, four for Brazil. two for Cuba
and one for Mexico
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
OFFICIAL BALLOT
REACHES SAVANNAH

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
SAVANNAH. Ca, April 27.-The bal
lots which will be used in the Demo-
cratic presidential primary here May
first have been received by Chairman
Frank P. Mcintyre, OF the Democratic
Executive committee.
The tickets bear the names of four
candidates. Governor Wilson, Governor
Harmon. oscar Underwood and Champ
Clark, with a blank space for the voter
to place the name Of whomever he
pleases IL these candidates do not suit
him. There is much interest in the
approaching primary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss se: Of GLH4ZSz@
F0SS TAKES HIS NAME
OFF RHODE ISLAND TICKET

BOSTON, April 27.-Gov. Eugene Foss
has declined to permit the use of his
name as a candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination on the statewide
primary ballots In Rhode Island. In a
lettef to Peter G. GasSin, secretary Of
the Rhode Island Democratic state cen
trail committee Governor Foss refers to
his removal of his name from the presi-
Dental preference ballots in Massachu-
sets because certain other candidates
proposed to withdraw their names out Of
courtesy to the governor, and says:
Under these circumstances cannot
we'll accede to the courteous request Of
the Rhode Island committee. A place on
the primary ballots properly belongs to
those who are conducting a canvass for
the nomination which far various reasons
have not cared to do"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30

There IS both economy and solid satls-
faction in cooking with Cottolene. Not
only is it more economical than either
butter or lard-one-third less being re-
ouired-but It can be used in fine cakes
and pastry with every bit as good re-
suits as butter, and for frying It excels
lard or other cooking fats.
Unlike lard, Cottolene makes food
wholesome, nourishing, digestible. It
is made from Cottonseed Oil, the use
Of which DR.. Wiley so strongly has
commended.
Cottolene shortens your food-length-
ems your life, and saves you money at
the same time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
WILL ASK
ODD FELLOWS C0NCLAVE

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal)
SAVANNAH. Ca. April 5.-Savannah
viii present her claims TO the annual
convention OF the grand lodge Of Odd
Fellows OF Georg next spring at the
meeting which viii he held in Gaines
vile next month. The Savannah Odd
Fellows have been given the assurance
OF the assistance OF other Odd Fellows
OF the state in securing this convention.
IL viii be OF special interest to Sa-
vannah as Mr.. 7. II. Haynes, Of Savan-
nah. who IS now grand warden win be
promoted to the vice grands chair and
viii be made grand master at the meet
ing here. The grand lodge met here
six or seven years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
ABBEVILLE OFFICIALS
FOR WOODROW WILSON
Especial Dispatch to The JOurnai)

Special Dispatch 10 The Journal
ABBEvILLE. Ca, April E.-The city
council Of Abbeville is composed OF a
mayor and six councilmen. and in a
vote for president they stand:
For Wilson: Mayor W. L. Harrel,
Councilman w c. Oliver. Councilman NJ.
s. Bowen, Councilman L G. Goodin,
Councilman s. r. Reid
For Underwood: Councilman L. j..
Whitehurst
NoncommittaI: Councilman NJ. B. Cam
non
CITY clerk 2. ". Lassiter is for Wilson
and so is City Marshal T. c. Mitchell
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
Professor Ware Named

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
WRIGHTSVILLE, Ca. April 81
President A. F. Ware, of warthen
college. Wrightsville, Georgia, has
been elected on the faculty Of Univer-
sity Of Virginia Summer school This
is not only an honor to Prof. Ware, but
TO Warthen college as he is the only
man who has ever occupied a position
on the faculty Of one Of the Oldest
college of America establisher by
Thomas Jefferson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
JUSTIN MCCARTHY, WRITER,
is BURIED IN ENGLAND

LONDON, April 27.-The body Of Justin Nc
carthy, the novelist and historian, and for
many years member Of parliament. who died
at Folkeston Wednesday, was buried In hemp
stead cemetery today. The procession to the
grave included John Redmond. 7. p. o'Connor,
John Dillon and practically all the nationalist
members OF parliament. The American ambas-
sador, Mr.. Reid, sent a floral piece.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30

inehest. Choking ninthrOat. Pain
ful 20 lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet,
Dinneult Breafhings Dropsys Swelling Of
Ifyou have one or more OF the above symptoms,
don't fail 70 use DR. Kfnamau'H Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
50 many marvellous cures Not secret or
spatent" medicine. One out OF four has weak
or diseased heart Three fourths Of these do
not know IL, and thousands die who have been
wrOngfully treated for the Stomach, Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead Ike
hundreds OF others when DIR. kfnsman'a
Heart Tablets viii cure you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30

Foot fashions ch a n ge
mighty often these days. 1t
keeps the manufacturer busy
guessing which way the cats
going to jump.
We make a close study of
whats next" You'll find
all the up = to- the minute
styles in the Red Seal line
for this season.
Ask your dealer to show
you "Ty Cobb" and 'Red
Rock" two of the latest lasts.
They'll please you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-30
Your HEART

Does IL Flutter, Palpitate
or skip Beats? Have you
Shortne8s of Breath, Ten
derneaa, NumbneenorPnfn
In leftside, Dizziness, Faint
ing SPELLS spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting in
sleep, Nervousness, Night
mare, Hungry or Weak
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-07
FATTEN FOWLS FOR MARKET
Excellent Method Given by Pennsyl-
vanIa Experiment station for
Preparing cookercls.

The Pennsylvania Experiment sta,
ton recently conducted tests on the
fattening OF cockerels for market.
Two types OF breeding and care were
represented by tho fowls selected.
viz; Ordinary farm-raised and closely
managed. egglaylng types. Various
rations and methods OF confinement
were compared. The number of.towls
forming the group representing a ne
culiar method was ten In each case.
Tho result showed that farm-raised
poultry OF the Plymouth Rock and
Rhode Island Red breeds may be fat
tened In crates or pens at cost for
food OF 10 to ~ cents per pound OF
gain. No difference appeared in the
gains from crate and pen-fed fowls.
but with fowls Of these kinds close
resulted In greater econ
omy per pound of gain. Thin fowls
made the cheapest gains. Playground
grain and rations rich In protein gave
the better results. Mink was superior
to meat scrap as source OF protein.
in the case OF the more active. egg.
laying breed. represented by the Leg
horn cockerels. fattening was profit
able with fowls Weighing up to ~
pounds. but not beyond that limit at
present food and poultry values. The
cost OF gain with this breed ranged
from s.25 to IL cents per round. With
the lighter birds. regular growing RAJ
lions were superior to special fatten-
Ing mixtures. and close confinement
ives not as advantageous as condi.
hons permitting some exercise.