davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-13
SENTINEL BUTTE WANTS
The DEPOT kept open

SENTINEL BUTTE, March 49,
Martin has in his possession a petit
ton that has been generally circu-
lated and signed, requesting the
Northern Pacific to put on a night
man here. This addition to the serv-
ice has been badly needed at this point
for some time and it is thought that
the company will now grant the re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-13
OBLIGATED At STANLEY

Minot Democrat: Rev. N. E. Ellis
worth was Minot visitor on his way
from bismarck to tSanley, where he
off1ciated at the wedding Of Miss Edna
Wilson, daughter of Hon. and Mrs.
George w. Wilson. formerly of this
city. Miss Edna married Guy Moore.
a prominent young druggist of Stan
lev.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-13

but also plots the wrecking Of the
fortunes of his successful rival, who
believes him steadfast friend. It IS
the Office of the priest to unravel the
tangle and restore tranquility. per-
fecting a moral that should be wit
messed by everybody, as well as en-
joyed.
The cast chosen for the presents
ton, consisting Of Harrison J. Terry
as Father Kelly and Jean P. Ward
as Nera Wilton is a capable one with
out exception, and the scenic equip
ment of the production is beautiful
as we'll as effective. The staging OF
the show Is a credit to Rowland and
Clifford. who have six companies play
ing the same play this season.
WILL MEET
The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies'
Aid society will met at Mrs. Gunder-
son, West Main street, at $50 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-13

western country is for Roosevelt.
There are only few Office holders
and friends for Taft and few news
! papers. Politics is getting warm here,
but have heard no interest taken in
| Taft, even at tAe 'th- aires where
verious candidates pictures have
thrown on the screen, Taft's has re-
ceived very little applause, in fact,
have not seen over three clapping
for him at q time. He seems to be
the most unpopular presidential can
didate there has ever been before
the public. The Republicans will
either have to stand by Roosevelt or
We will have Democrat and hard
times.
I will leave here in about week
for Tacoma and Seattle, and British
Columbia, probably returning via C.
P. Ry, reaching home early in April.
see by the Tribm that Mr.. and
Mrs. Tatley lave been in Chicago.
Give them my best regards. and they
may be interested in reading this
letter about old.timers. Remember
me also to Halvorson and other old
friends. hope the weather Is mod
Grating and that there will be an
early spring.
With best regards from Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenz-Hilda wishes to be es-
pecially remembered to your mother.
Very truly your,
JOHN SATTERLUND,
PSI Tewelfth Street,
Portland Oregon.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
GROCER
HAS A STROKE

Evans, July 1O.-While John Nc
Murphy, 65 years old, was working
among the shelves in his grocery
store yesterday. he suffered stroke
of paralysis and fell among the
boxes, badly cutting his face. This
is the second stroke that Murphy
has had this year. He is better to-
day, but will not be able to be in
his store Tor some time.
Murphy is well known in this sec
ton, having lived in this vicinity
over % years. At one time he was
a telegraph operator at Fort Collins.
Later he was associated with jim
Barber in farming. Peter Hughes
with whom Murphy was connected
one time in the grocery business
was called from Loveland yesterday
to be with Murphy. So far as
known Murphy has no living rela-
tive.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
new PET
IS A HIT
AT EVANS
VISITING MATRON HAS PRAIRIE
DOG IN POCKETBOOK WHEN
CALLING "LITTLE JIMMIE"
is INTERESTING

Evans, July 10-Evans society
ladies are wondering. Has the
chameleon that the ladies used to
wear when they went calling gone
out OF style? Mrs. w. A. Bergman
of Sharon Springs, Kan, who is
visiting Mrs. Michaels brought with
her from the Sunfiower state a
young prairie dog that she carries
around with her in her large pocket
book. Little Jimmie, as the ami
NAL is known, seems to be entirely
satisfied with his existence in an
alligator bag. When Mrs. Bergman
goes calling in Evans Jimmie ac-
companies her and for the amuse-
ment of the ladies Jimmie is taken
out of the bag and allowed to roam
over the parlor floor. Although he
is only five months old Jimmie has
. great liking for the ladies and II
properly coaxed will sit on his legs
and bark.
Mrs. Bergman's husband is fore
man of . round house at Sharon
Spfiage and one day after box
car had como into the round house
for repairs he noticed 4 small bail
OF far curleA up on the floor of the
car. It was a prairie dog. The
animal was taken home to Mrs.
Bergman and since that time. three
months ago, Jimmie has been the
admiration of all the society ladies
of Sharon Springs.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
DR.. SNYDER CAUGHT BY REPORTER
TALKS EUcEN|CS FOR news

DR.. z. X. Snyder, president of the
State Teachers college. was in Dem
yer yesterday to address the meet
ing of teachers and while there was
discovered by Alice Robe (last e
pronounced long,. who fills pair
of columns each day on the Den
Yer News with everything from the
sorrows of the lonesome bartender
to the production of a perfect race
through the dissemination of sex
knowledge.
The result of her interview ap-
pears in part in the News this morn
ing as follows:
Science and common sense will
gradually bring its enlightenment
into minds clouded by sentimental
ity."
After David Starr Jordan's state
ment yesterday in Chicago that the
breeding of race of super-men is
made possible as the result of re-
cent advances in the science of eu-
genics. and his straight-away an
nouncement that scientific breeding
would attain this result at the cost
of love and initiative, an interview
with DR.. Snyder was of unusual in
terest.
Eugenics Taught at Greeley
In the first place it may be ex-
tremely interesting to know that at
7:45 o'clock every morning $50 stu
dents at the State Teachers college
are instructed in biotics by DR..
Snyder himself
Those who weep or gnash heir
teeth over the discussion of eugen-
les or sex hygiene in newspaper
as though 1t were some new and
dangerous explosive are merely ter
rified over a subject that has been
studied calmly, scientifically and
matter-of-factly up at Greeley with
out sensationalism.
DR.. SNYDER does not want to see
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
WOMAN FARMS
LARGE ACREAGE

Windsor. July 10.-Scorning the
assistance of man in the manag-
ing of her five 100 acre farms near
here Mrs. Flora Law goes out every
morning in her buggy and makes
the rounds, advising the men as to
the best way to get good results
from the soil Mrs. Law is the most
extensive woman farmer in Weld
county and challenges any man to
show crop prospects better than
hers. Mrs. Law devotes her whole
time to her farms and to attend
them better left a fine town home
to take up her residence in farm
cottage this summer
Thirty years ago Mrs. Law came
with her sister. now Mrs. DR.. Law
of Greeley, rented a garden tract
west of Greeley. put on bloomers
and went to work. Although Mrs.
Law has lived on a farm nearly all
of her life she has found time for
study of the classics nd the
sciences. She has made a study
of scientific farming and attributes
her success very largely to careful
study.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
pRS|ON TO ELD0RA
T|[l ATTRACT LARGE CROWD

be at 1 O'Clock. After dinner the
students have been invited to visit
Lake Eldora, half mile distant,
and 1000 feet above the town.
This will give ample opportunity to
do some climbing during the three
and half hours allotted to the stay
at Eldora. Those who do not wish
to make the clumb may pick flowers,
fish. or just loaf along the canon,
and enjoy themselves as they may
desire.
Leaving Eldora at 4:30 o'clock,
several stops of Is or 20 minutes
will be made at the most promising
points on the homeward trip, where
the scenery or the flowers or other
attractions appeal most strongly to
the visitors. Boulder will be reach
ed in time for late supper, and the
last lap of the home trip will begin
at o'clock. arriving at Greeley at
lu:30 p. m.
This premier trip of all the sum-
mer excursions under Tribune man
agement, while intended primarily
for the summer school students, is
open to their friends and friends or
the school as we'll. whether living in
Greeley or in the adjacent country
The one requirement is that tickets
be purchased II at all possible, IN
advance of the time set for the eN-
cursion, that there may be no dues-
ton of seat for every ticket. III
you can't come In for your tickets.
telephone the Tribune, give your
name and say how many In your
party. DO this as soon as possible.
Tickets are on sale at the Teachers
college and at the Tribune ohice.
Train starts from the c. 4 S. depot
at 1880 O'Clock Saturday morning.
July 13.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
DUNNlNC DUNN
COST him mon"

Lasalle, July 1O.-J. E. Dunn
was "dunned" by L. 1. Noel for
$3.50 two months ago. The money
was down in Arizona in the hands
of Roy Lockhart, who was connect
ed with Dunn in the loan. Dunn
told Noel he needed $50 for ex-
penses TO Arizona SO he could collect
the money. The money was ad-
yauced and Dunn went to the
southern state to collect the $3.50.
The money was forthcoming alright,
hut when Dunn did not turn over
to Noel he $50 which he had bor-
rowed for the trip Noel wanted
$50 iudgment against Dunn. Dunn
claimed hat he took the money as
expense money and commission. 1t
was argued that if man would get
commission for paying debt he
himself owed there would be great
change in the financial world. Judge
Mckenuey pondered over the ques-
tion and finally decided that the
$50 should be turned back to Noel
and that The money was not expense
money to Dunn.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
ROUTINE
OCCUPIES ecu
ALDERMEN
THANK HOWARD AND HALL FOR
STRENUOUS WORK ON FIXING
PIPE LINE@A,RDINANC ON
SEWER ON FIRST READING

A large amount of routine busi-
of the city council last night, in
cluding a handsome vote OF thanks
for Alderman Howard and Water
Superintendent Hall for their effic-
lent work in promptly repairing the
break in the pipe line last week. The
cost of this work will be less than
S15O to the city and the alderman
and superintendent worked day and
night to save the city serious con-
sequences. 1t was reported that
there are 10 feet and two inches OF
water in the reservoir, which means
that it is we'll filled.
The Weld County Fair association
was granted the use of Island Grove
park September "a to 81 for the
annual fair. A check for $50 was
deposited to cover the cost of clean
ing up or any small damage that
might bed one.
A small ditch on Thirteenth street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
avenues was referred to the water
committee for action.
The quarterly report Of Milton
Seamon, street supervisor. showed
that S93S had been collected in poll
tax in labor and cash.
The city marshal was instructed
to issue bulletin regarding cutting
the weeds on vacant lots.
The city will buy - coverings for
cement culverts to be installed
where needed.
The city engineer reported pro-
gress on the plans for the new city
reservoir that will be built this
summer.
The ordinance creating sewer
district No So on Thirteenth avenue
| between Seventeenth and Nine
| teenth streets was passed on first
reading and ordered printed.
| The sand blows and air values on
the pipe line win be marked SO that
they will be easier to find in the fu-
ture, on recommendation of Alder
man Howard.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
TO
END LIFE
WITH JAP
EATON WHITE WOMAN TIRES OF
WEDDED BLISS WITH ORIEN-
tai AND TAKES POSION -
WILL RECOVER

Eaton, July 0.-EXcitement ran
high in Ping Pong alley last night
when Mrs. 1. Olayi, white woman
tried, it is thought, to commit sui
eide by taking tablets. Because she
took heavy dose of poison, which
made her only very i'll, her life was
saved.
Mrs. Olayi is a white woman and
married Olayi several years ago.
1t is alleged that she grew tired of
her life with the little brown man
and resorted to suicide as the best
way out of it. Her name before her
marriage is not known. The woman
is reticent in unfolding her past and
will not tell what kind of tablets
she took. The poison has no out
ward effect upon her and doctors
were unable to tell the nature of
the tablets. The woman was found
lying on the floor by T. Matsu, who
summoned a doctor. She was soon
out of danger and this morning ii
is reported that she will suffer no i'll
effects.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Hive Foot Alfalfa

w, A. Miner has on exhibition at
tbe City National bank samples of
alfalfa planted year ago May l.,
with oats Of this springs planting,
that runs a tritle more than five
feet high, as laid by the mower.
Cutting OF the oats began a few
DAYS ago. 1t being noted that the
alfalfa, which was not expected to
in lure greatly the harvesting of the
grain, had become such burden
that the entire field had to be cut
for hay. Mr.. Miners farm lies be-
tween Brush and Snyder, and there
are 100 acres of the big hay crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
TO RATIFY
CONTRACT
SATURDAY
LAND OWNERS IN GREELEY.
POUDRE DISTRICT WILL VOTE
ON NEW FINANCIAL AGREE
MENT TO FINISH DISTRICT

Pierce, July 1O.-After the cleo
ton on July 13 in the Greeley
Poudre irrigation district freehold
thing tangible to look forward to in
the way of the finishing of the
plains reservoirs in one of the larg-
est irrigation projects in Colorado.
Next Saturday the freeholders of
the district will vote on the extern
sion of time to December 81, 1912,
to the Laramie-Poudre Irrigation
company for the completion of the
system. Minor issues will also come
up in the election, one of them be-
ing the ratification of giving 5000,
900 in bonds to e. f. Shellaberger
of Chicago by Tiff and Camfield.
ohellaberger turned over an i'm
mense apartment house to Tiff and
Camfield and the money necessary
to complete the Greeley-Poudre sys-
TEN will be raised upon the apart
ment house. The polling places will
be at Pierce, Num- and Camfield and
those who have paid taxes in the
district during the year preceding
lue election will be classed as free
holders and permitted to vote.
The contractors who have not re-
ceived pay will be given 25 per cent
of their back money and the balance
of it will be in the form of a note
secured by bonds.
The farmers are jubilant over the
prospect of receiving water on their
land in the near future and 1t is
expected that all of the freeholders
in the district will turn out on next
Saturday and cast their vote of ap-
proval to the extension of the con-
ract and the other minor iss,se.
The deal that was closed in Chicago
three weeks ago with E. F. Shella-
berger in transferring the the apart
ment house over to the irrigation
company In return for the 100000
block -, bonds wilt be closed at this
en,d - seon ss the vote is taken on
Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
PREPARING FOR
BISCUIT DAY

Erie, July TO- Because the
sugar factory meeting was held at
Camfield Monday the date set for
the Biscuit day meeting, the COM
mittee for Biscuit day will meet to-
night to arrange plans for the big
day which probably will be held in
September. The people of Erie
want Biscuit day to keep Erie's
memory alive in the minds of out
siders who may be hunting loca-
tions. The cost of the celebration
last year was only little over so
cents per capita on the population.
The town as corporation is think
ing OF appropriating $3.50 a year
for Biscuit day and similar pur-
poses. Erie will feed the people
biscuits, butter, apple butter and
coffee this year and will entertain
the crowd with horse racing and
other forms of amusement.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
TO FIGHT FOR
BETTER RATES

George Kindel is preparing to file
a new complaint before the state
railroad commission to force a re-
duction in the freight rates from the
northern coal fields into Denver.
According to Kindel the reduction
ordered two years ago by the COM
mission has expired under the clause
which provides that no rate SO ord
cred may remain in force for a
period of over two years.
The Colorado Consumers league
two years ago secured reduction
in the rate amounting to . cents on
screen lump coal and correspond
ing reduction on mine run and
slack The order has been tied up
by court action.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
NO RAG TIME
FOR ALEXANDER

Windsor, July 10.-"Yas sub,
Judge, l am Fulton Alexander of
Eaton and here am Bertha Jones OF
Windsor Please fix us up judge SO
We can be Citing home That was
what Judge Chapman was confront
ed with yesterday and married the
two colored persons with great
pomp.
"rhe only thing ! regrets. judge.
Ia that there is no band to play
'Alexander's Ragtime Band. for
that is my name," said Alexander as
he left the office.
Alexander Ia employed in the
Eaton sugar factory and his bride
is the daughter of Sam Jones, an
employe in the Windsor factory.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

the human race, strong advocate OF
love and initiative eliminated from
eugenicS as he is, for, of course, he
does not believe that real eugenics
necessarily demands such elimina-
tion.
1T is scientific to preserve the
invaluable factor that has developed
through the years" said DR.. Snyder.
and, furthermore, eugenics will
never warrant breaking down the
home. What we call the super-race
will be the outcome of the natural
attraction of fine types to each
other.
"Eugenics-a subject which is
being discussed at present by many
who do understand it. and by many
who do not. is merely branch of
biotics. Heredity is another branch,
evolution another, sex hygiene an
other, the serial conception of life
another.
"Of course, there are eugenics
and eugenics. l do not believe in
the cold-blooded teachings that
say, put out of existence all individ-
uals below normal. That doctrine
will never take hold of the human
heart.
After an individual is brought
into the world, it is the duty of
mankind to make the best of that
individuals life.
I'VE have not reached stage OF
disinterested race development
where we can kill.
The sub-normal individuals
should be given every chance at bet
terment. for they were brought into
the world not at their own volition.
What society should do in the way
Of eugenics is to prevent detectives
Of any class from perpetuating their
kind.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
GREELEY
RIVAL OF
LAS VEGAS
TWO PROMINENT CITIZENS PUT
UP F1NI EXHIBITION OF THE
MANLY ART WITHOUT USE OF
ANY PRESS AGENTS

Las Vegas has nothing on Greeley
in the championship scrap business.
That Nev9Mezlco town may make
bigger noise and have more alleged
sport expert on the scene, but when
it comes to the real thing in Mar
quis of Q4eensbury, Greeley is there
with the Foods.
Without line of preliminary ad-
vertising . hot scrap was pulled off
late yesterday afternoon between
two pfomtnent citizens who dis
agreed over the merits of cream,
cows and pther mundane things not
mentioned by prize lighters press
agents.
The cream soured and the COWS
kicked, as it were.
The first P, c. got quite excited
about the 'third round of the verbal
exchange. He got into action in
true Jack johnson style. He pulled
back his mighty right, describing a
pypoid para llegGamatic double cir
Gle in the air before connecting
forcibly with the proboseis of the
second p. G.
For some reason the second P.
c. got peeyed at this expression of
animosity. He scorned the butting
tactics of Jim Flynn and resorted
to his trusty left, landing an an
terror pedal swip abaft the whiskera
of the Arst ?. c. Just to encourage
the sscond p c. the first p. c. rolled
over and took part of the count.
Meanwhile friends of both belli.
geranta. in fear tht some real dam
age might be done and the cream
stay scar forever. took hand
They graAped the combatants firmly
and pfevented further use of the
dukes. Newever, there was ne
limit eHH$ ,hs. verbal exchanges
which co21Nned forcibly and inter
mittently for some time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Mrs. Bergman Entcrt..ins

Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Bergman en-
tentained 65 State Teachers college
students of the Christian church
last night on their lawn with a re-
ception The teachers and officers
of the Christian church assisted in
the entertainment. Games were
PLAYED on the large lawn and light
refreshments were served. Miss
Peterson and Miss Barber presided
at the punch bowl. The Sunday
school colors, green and white, were
carried out in the decorating. Miss
Florence Barber played a violin solo
and there were other musical num-
bers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
WILL WORK
OUT ROADS

Windsor. July 10.-The Windsor
farmers are after good roads and
SO as to get them they are going to
work themselves on the roads with
King drags. Many of the farmers
own automobiles and know the
pangs from the bumps and mud
holes when they speed over the
highways in their cars. The Motor
club is composed mostly of farmers
and they are the leaders in the good
road movement.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Rev. and Mrs. c. F.. Elliott of
Quincy, H., are visiting at the
home of Mrs. l.. X. Preston, and
will leave today with Mrs. Preston
for Aliens Park, where they will
spend several weeks. Rev. Elliott
was at one time pastor Of the Uni
tartan church of this city, and will
become pastor OF the Unitarian
church in Keokuk, Ia, the first of
September.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
! AND
+ Named

lral Ben Griffith
erenee of progress
Tuesday night in
was authorized
attee of seven to
regular republican
fttle the difficulties
factions, has nam
as mem bers of the
Up E. Stewart of
chairman; Sheriff
pf Denver county,
n, district attorney
~. j. c. Ewing Of
fQhn w. Elwell Of
Robert Work OF
Pa Charles ]. Moy-
e county.
Jesse Mcdonald
Puollcan organixa-
ed that he is pre-
Pe progressive wing
Pnd one-half Of the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

untalns appeal to
y!s! Up where the
~ from the peaks
lled with the SHOWS
company of happy
4 ,uaents and their
= next Saturday.
summer school ex-
son sn will be run to
uate, via the Colo
and from sales of
aue it is probable
!, participating will
large large as last year,
'aAen hei over the Mof-
| oSelleVed that the
.t, saturday will be
ou oule, If such is pos
Jri'ler ~ @ Journey. The
oa ,' their prime, the
EaS; and the noun
(ss,. (ea prettier than
,sa u,lahd m Trail. as the
u.s. se line from Boul-
("an, trayerses some
h. ana the coloring
u ot sun ~ sinks to rest
ThI =, 'he greatest art
|cnle, ,%e time of return
~ ba'a,ed ,, so as to get
|p =, ,''aster Painters
Ira ''use use to a day of
[e' near to natures
hann' hrvu,' made low. to
fapa ",ohy with the
'se ,ho purse this year.
n 'he he,s sum required
yenra na,' iare for chill
'lier. 'thie. 1t will taste
"'.s lug You can buv,
a set an excellent'
AZ .'i either OF iv~, the two
arrive, which win
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
|[S
PROVED
PRODUCTION
SsEs FACTORIES
k.CHINERY AND
IyEMENTS

O.-Fifty men are
Tindsor sugar lac-
machinery INTO
campaign. All
being overhauled
\ being added to
apartments. Inc
q offered rewards
Il accessories TO
n utilize all waste
hine that was IN,
Collins technical
lory is being plac-
|0r factory !. 10
kailer. Heretofore
waste OF sugar
4 10 use the small
THAT were broken
The beet failing
10 the small ends
TO the top noor
Iced and turned in
the beets. These
formerly sold to
1T of the pulp.
kipg made on the
feet OF cement
kjd from the sheds
ng. A huge water
built upon a tower
water protection.
I've a capacity OF
water and the
great enough to
ID feet high. These
installed at the
dsor, Greeley. Eat
and Brush factor
Fal steel work 10
The Des Moines
company.
adent j. Conner OF
7ict says that the
)etion will measure
heres. 1t is thought
we're ruined In
storms recently.
)cres of beets were
! ~ scres.s wni