davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
A NEW MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.

To meet an ever increasing demand for a certificate that
can be readily preserved and yet furnish an appropriate and
artistic setting for the churchly attest, we now offer our new
FOLDING MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE NO. 304.
This certificate is printed with an exquisite border de-
sign of floral wreath and wedding bells in 6 colors ON ex-
ceptionally tough bristol board that is capable of folding with
out breaking When opened the certificates measure 7Mx11h
inches. They are executed in the finest Chromoithogrsphy
Each folded in an ornamental envelope of extra strong
quality.
Prices Single copy Is Cts, / DOz s120, 100 copies s.
net postpaid.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
yS6is6itercn elias"

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9o9en er poa 640 tore Sioer
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Dam. 9utb. gubI. Sou e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

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6. ).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
pa &aniel

2211-2Stb 9lpe. Ga, Minneapolis,
Minn.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Vas Government In A Conspiracy
To Keep Water From The Henrylyn?

The examination of witnesses Is
being conducted by Ralph Kelly. an
agent of the land office, a mineral
expert. He asks questions one
minute and the next takes the stand
and gives testimony as to the rights
of the government and the Henrylyn
project. He made the examinations
of the land.
The Jumbo claim of the Henrylyn
was admitted on the stand of Kelly
to be valid lode mineral discov-
cry and the government can't pre-
vent a patent. The Jack lode, they
assert, is without mineral indica-
tions and will recommend that l..
be turned down.
The government charges that the
mining claims were merely a subter-
fuge on the part of the promoters
of the project to build tunnel to
carry irrigation water to the Denver
lands and not to drain mines or
mining claims.
1t was brought out by the wit
nesses that the forestry service
made stipulation with the district
that the Henrylyn people had a right
to locate their claims, told them to
cut timber to put up their buildings
for the use of the men who were to
build the tunnel and for dumping
ground and then, after the influence
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
DOC GETS HIS
TuRNIP BACK

DIR. J. A. Weaver recovered his
Swiss watch which was stolen about
two weeks ago in Denver in a pawn
shop the last of the week. There
were three residences entered in
Greeley September 26 and the
watch, two pocket books, containing
IS, and railroad pass. were taken
from DR.. Weaver's home. The
purses minus the money have been
found in Greeley and returned to
Dr. Weaver. The watch was valued
at SIS. .H
The home of G. A. Fitch was en-
tered the same morning and several
articles taken. c. T. Cilbert's home
was also broken into but the would
be burlgar was routed by Mr.. Gill
bert's father, who came to the din
ing room and turned on the light
just as the man was working at the
sideboard The thief made his es-
cape through the window.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
PUBLICAN GANG, D|SMAYED,
A Wild STRUGGLE FOR
Votes ON ROTTEN PAST RECORD

Tho As day
ac,es o
/ ,JaI of
responsibility
sicC1enafan-whO
republican that knows anything about
the offer made him chairman Of the
The candidates In despair and in half-heaei
chairman
tow County Assessor Fischer-but Fischer
losing fight
hi, resigned
in confusion
finally
until Nixon
IN pro during
Of know Nixon
om G. Nixon who cand
Is
Of Roosevelt bunch Weld Then again
on
Truly at headquarters
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
HOWARD
MARRIED
so YEARS
CAME TO COLORADO WITH OK
TEAM AND WERE COIONISTS
IN GREELEY-FRIEN CELE.
BRATE THE EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Howard, pio-
neers of Greeley, celebrated their
tiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday
at their comfortable home. 1925
Eighth street, surrounded by their
five children and their families.
The rooms were prettily decorated
in pink and white and a fine turkey
dinner was served in seven courses.
Artistic place cards decorated in
pink and white We're used.
A happy day was spent by the
members of the family and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard are strong and we'll
this fall and thoroughly enjoyed the
family reunion with all the children
and grand children present.
The couple were married in Wis
consin and two years later, in 1864,
they left their relatives and friends,
and journeyed to Colorado with an
OK team to seek their fortunes. They
had many thrilling experiences with
the Indians on the way and after To-
eating on the Big Thompson, where
| they made their home for the first
few years, they were often visited
by the Indians, who attempted to
steal their horses. Mr.. Howard did
| freighting as we'll as farming the
first few years and Mrs. Howard
and her little ones bravely staid
alone and protected the stock dur
ing his absence.
In the early days of the colony
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard moved to
Greeley, and Mr.. Howard engaged
in farming near here for many
years. Although along in years. he
has not retired from active work,
but is now reservoir contractor
and is at present engaged in reser-
voir work for the Greeley-Poudre
Irrigation company.
Those present at the anniversary
celebration were their sons, Eugene
Howard, wife and two daughters,
Lyman Howard. wife and two sons.
Harry Howard, and their two
daughters. Mrs. Charles Fitch and
Mrs w. Breyley, with their hus-
bands and families. Mrs. Belle J..
Reuss and son, Foster Reuss, of
Washington. Ind, who are visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lyman Howard.
were also present.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
CHILDHOOD
''''-'i.0V LOVERS WE'D

Miss Cena Yerion and Orville l..
Wright of Walnut. Kan, were mar
ried at O'Clock Sunday morning at
the Methodist parsonage. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
Rev. c. E. Mogg, and the couple
were accompanied by the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Yerion,
and Miss Grace Yerion. The bride
wore her travelling suit of navy
blue with hat to match.
The romance which eliminated in
the marriage began when the two
were attending the graded school in
Missouri. The bride graduated from
the Teachers college in 1907 and
took the leading part in the senior
class play that year. She later took
post graduate course and has
taught several years.
The groom is graduate of the
high school at Brooktield, Mo-, and
attended Columbia university. He is
now contractor of Walnut, Kan.
where the couple will make their
home.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

|Collusion between the federal for
try service and the reclamation
kicers to prevent the Henrylyn
tgation project from getting a
$rmit to build its three mile tun-
through the main range near
mpire, was admitted by Denver
torney of the forestry service
hile testifying at the hearing be-
IRE the United States land office in
hich 1t is sought to prevent the
enrylyn people from getting pat
hts to mineral claims through
hich they can build a tunnel.
We had already agreed to give
he Henrylyn promoters a permit
yer the forest reserve and would
ave done so had not the reclama-
on service asked us to hold up the
rant because the ditch people, who
kanted to irrigate 100000 acres
lear Denver. were going to take
later the reclamation service need
Id for its Grand valley project
has the candid admission of the
Witness.
The Henrylyn promoters are now
heeking mineral claim rights be
tause their efforts by way of the
forestry service and reclamation
beryice were defeated. Now agents
pf the general land office are op-
posing them.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

of the reclamation service was
brought into the case, rejected the
stipulations and brought suit for
seventy dollars for the recovery of
the timber cut under permit of the
forestry service agent.
1t was admitted also that there
has been only one other case
brought where the government in
tervened to stop action before appli-
cation was made for a permit and
the Henrylyn promoters take it for
granted in this case that it was done
solely because of the efforts to di-
vert water from one slope to the
other and deprive the Grand valley
of its 1850 cubic feet per second
claimed under prior filings.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
LEFT PEACHES
ON HIS TREES

l.. l.. Haines returned last night
from Cory. in Delta county. where
he has been at his fruit farm for
the last two months attending to
the harvesting of the crop.
Mr.. Haines has 1000 peach trees
and an unusually large crop this
year. The peaches were of excel
lent quality but the price was far
from satisfactory to the growers.
An extraordinary peach crop all
over the country. with the exception
of few of the middle states. has
dropped the price and worked II
hardship on the growers.
From Mr. Hains farm was ship
ped 1850 boxes and he left on the
trees 1000 boxes which became over
ripe and in which there would be no
profit with the price so low.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
", R. c. WORKING
FOR SOLDIERS

New covers for the cushions for
the rocking chairs of the Soldiers
home at Monte Vista are being made
by the ladies of the w. r. c. Of Gree
ley. A number of years ago the
ladies of the corps helped buy the
rocking chairs for the home and
made the cushions. Word has re-
Gently been received from the home
that new covers were needed and
the women of the corps here re-
sponded Immediately.
The w. X. C. held the regular
meeting Thursday and arranged for
the meeting early in November
when the department inspector will
be present. Invitations to the
corps of Ft. Collins and Evans will
be sent by the ladies' and should
they accept the day will be one OF
unusual interest to the members OF
the order.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
LOSES EAR and
PART or PANTS

Hudson, Oct. IL w. Jones.
who lives near here, left a portion
of his ear on wire fence near the
home of his sweetheart Saturday
just mounted to ride home threw
him into the fence. The accident
was the result of saddle cinch
breaking. The horse became fright
ened when the cinch gave way and
bucked the young man off. When
he picked himself up after the
shaking up he was minus part of
an ear and fractions of his new suit
of clothes were dangling on the
fence
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
GROVER WOMAN
DIES OF FEVER

Grover, Oct. 4.-Following ten
weeks illness of typhoid fever Mrs.
w. r. Avery. a prominent member
of the Ladies' Aid society and the
ROYAL Neighbors. and one of the
foremost workers in all movements
for good in Grover. died at her nome
southeast of here Monday OF thls
week.
Mary Eliza Avery was born in
Hillsdale, Mich. April 20. 1866. and
was married to w. X. Avery Janu-
airy 20, 1891. She leaves her nus
band and seven children. all OF
whom were present at the funeral
except Mrs. Cole of Dakota. The
funeral was held in Grover Wednes-
day afternoon. the Rev. Markham
conducting the services.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
BO0zY BALMER
PAYS A fine

Ault, Oct. because Jim Hen
sley, who has charge of the distri-
button of skates at the armory, re-
fused to let Ray Balmer have pair,
Balmer waXed angry and. 1t is al
legged, gave Hensley threshing
He paid fine of $3.50 this morn
ing.
Hensley is said to have refused
to let Balmer have the skates on
the ground that the latter was under
the influence of liquor. whereupon.
trouble started. They mixed things
a little and it is stated that Balmer.
after getting in several effective
blows on his opponents anatomy.
ran for home.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Three heads Cross cabbage-Fred
Halnes, first; Kersey Kommercial
klub, second.
Three heads red cabbage-Mrs.
Yardley, first,
Three heads Spanish bald head
cabbage-Charles Won Rosenberg,
nrsti w. c. Ramsay, second.
Three heads Jersey Wakefield
cahbage-Charles Won Rosenberg
first.
Three heads Winnigstadt cab
bage-Charles Won Rosenberg, first
j. r. Speer, second.
Three cabbage, any other variety
Charles Won Rosenberg, first
Platteville Commercial club, second
Three heads cauliflower-J. r.
Speer, first; Plattevile Commercial
club, second.
Five pounds peanuts-C. S. Boul-
ter, first; Platteville Commercial
club, second.
Bunch 10 radishes-Charles Won
Rosenberg. first; Mrs. r. b. White
second.
Ten stalks rhubarb-C. S. Boul.
ter, first; H. Fortune. second.
Three punches lettuce-Mrs. X
B. White, first.
Six roots vegetable oysters-J. r
Speer, first; George ID. Hyde. sec.
ond.
Ten red peppers, Cayenne =
Platteville Commercial club, first.
| Ten peppers, Mango-J. A. Hicks
| first; Mrs. r. b. White, second.
Display roots and vegetables-J
R. Speer, first; Mrs. R. B. White
second.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
ROBBED AND
BEATEN and
KNOCKED OFF
Il. II. SULLIVAN GOES DOWN TO
JERICO AND FALLS AMONG
THIEVES ONE ALLEGED AS
SAII4ANT RAGGED

LaSalle, Oct. 7.-E. r. Sullivan
of Chicago was found below the
trestle of the railroad bridge be-
tween here and Evans Sunday morn
ing with his left arm broken and
his shoulder blade fractured. He
had lain in a semi-conscious condi-
tion since 9 O'Clock Saturday night,
when, according to his claim, he was
robbed and thrown off the trestle.
Sullivan, who is % years old,
was discovered by a Union Pacific
freight crew and taken to LaSalle,
where he was placed in charge OF
the county physician and later TAX
en- to Greeley.
James Sweeney of Troy, n. Y, is
in custody in connection with the af-
fair, and search is being made for
Claude Tiga. These are the two
men whom Sullivan claims held him
up and robbed him of S110 and
knocked him from the trestle when
he asked that they leave him car
| fare to Greeley.
Sullivan claims that he met the
men while enroute to Evans Satur-
day and that after eating supper in
company with them at Evans they
suggested that the three walk tC
LaSalle. When they reached the
bridge he says one of the men de
manded some money and when he
| asked how much a revolver was
thrust in his face and he was forced
to deliver all that he had, as vel
as a gold watch and chain. He was
knocked off the bridge and lef
! where he was found nearly "a hours
later in a pitiable condition.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Horticulture

Horticulture
Summer Apples
Early Harvest-T. Mattox.
Red June-T. MattoX.
Yellow Transparent-T. Hattox.
Fall Apples
Wealthy-T. MattoX first; Mrs.
l.. l. Carpenter. second.
Haas-T MattoX.
Wolf River-T. MattoX.
McMahon-T. MattoX.
Box fall apples-T. Mattox, first;
also second.
Winter Apples
Ben Davis-T MattoX.
Jonathans-T Mattox.
Northwest Greening-T. Mattox.
Box winter apples-T. Mattox.
Crab Apples
Siberian-J. w. Dillon.
Plums
Plate Hawkeyes-T Mattox, first !;
j. w. Dillon, second.
Plate DeSoto-T. E. Rowe, first;
T. Mattox, second.
Plate Forest Garden. w. Dill
Ion, first.
Plate Lombards-T Mattox, first;
George B. Lewis, second.
Plate Moore's Arctic-C. d. Page
first. George b. Lewis, second.
Plate Woolf-T. MattoX, first; j.
w Dillon, second.
Plate Green Cage. d. Page.
Prunes
Italian-T. f. Rowe.
Cherries
Frozen in ice-J. w. Dillon.
Plate Green Mountain-J. w. Dill
Ion. first; T. MattoX. second.
Plate Concord-T. Mattox, first;
C. S. Boulter. second.
Plate Delaware Alma Short
ridge.
Plate Moore's early. w. Dill
lon, first; T. Mattox, second.
Berries
Plate gooseberries-J. w. Dillon.
Plate raspberries-J. w. Dillon.
Plate blackberries-J. w. Dillon.
Plate red currants-J. w. Dillon.
Plate black currants-J. w. Dill
lon.
Display Fruits -.
Grown in one orchard-T. Mat
tox, first; j. w. Dillon, second.
Apples grown in one orchard-T.
Mattox, first.
Plums grown in one orchard-J.
w. Dillon, first: 7. Mattox, second.
Cherries grown in one orchard
y. w. Dillon, first; T. Mattox. sec
ond.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Woman Boosting Teddy

Friday evening at meeting held
at the home of Prof. A. Gideon,
1863 Tenth avenue, Mrs. Robert
Kerr spoke in the interests of the
progressive party and the candidacy
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. Kerr is from Colorado
Springs, is an ardent advocate OF
the progressive platform and is
travelling over the state of Colorado
engaging the active assistance of
the women for the election of Col.
Roosevelt and the adoption of the
measures for which he stands.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Thomas to settle Scrap

w. C. Thomas, the county super
intendent left today for Hardin
where he will meet with the school
board of a district near there to
settle controversy about a new
school in the district. 1t appears
that a part of the residents in the
outlaying district wish new school
started for their accommodation
and the school board were unable to
decide whether or not the step was
advisable. Mr.. Thomas was asked
to attend a meeting of the board
today to decide the question.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Armory for Platteville

Platteville. Oct. "A new state
armory is to be built here, the work
to be started not later than Oc-
tober 10. according to the contract.
which was let Tuesday OF last week
to Mrs +. p. Frink. The local COM
pany is at present using the upper
floor of the Frink warehouse IN
which to drill for the Denver car
nival, at which celebration they are
expected to make a showing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Guest at Carey Home

Mrs. Robert Kerr of Colorado
Springs has been the guest of Miss
Nettie Carey this week. Mrs. Kerr
was the speaker at the progressive
meeting held Friday evening at the
home of Prof. Gideon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-26

Entered as second-class matter January D.
1911. at the post office at Liberal, Kansas
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-26

conditions and needs Of Missouri
are very similar to those of Kan
sas. Champ Clark has already
proven his ability in the recent
session of congress, where for the
first time the Democrats were
brought together in an efficient
body under his leaderhip.
We believe further, that the
delegation from the state of Kan
sas, should 60 to the national con-
yention at Baltimore next summer
instructed for Champ Clark, first
last, and all the time. The pledg-
ing of the Kansas delegation would
a have wide influence on the other
states, who as,are we, hesitating to
make this step. The old cry of
the politicians, wait awhile" may
lose the cause for the people, but
we believe that no political ring
will be able to stem the increasing
tide of sentiment for Champ
Clark for president.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-26

Right here in Liberal, we are
having another of those disagree
able demonstrations of the fact
that it is impossible to legislate
people being good. The prohibit
DRY law does not prohibit, but it
does make it possible for those who
are against liquor to fight the evil.
There is little sympathy in Kan
sas for the bootlegger, and this
community is typical one in this
respect. While there is no fair
minded man who really wants to
see another thrown into the county
jail for period of time or even in
the penitentiary, yet the man who
violates the law by the sale of liq.
uor does so knowingly, and is do
ing 90 for profit, and will receive
little sympathy in this community.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-26

A fitting recognition of the rea-
lily great men of the state came last
week, Hon. j N. Fike of Colby
was appointed a member of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture.
For the past few years Mr.Fike
has been the biggest individual
wheat raiser in the state, and prob
ably in the world. His immense
crop of fifteen thousand acres of
winter wheat has shown the faith
this man in the natural resources
OF the state, while he has assisted
more then five hundred farmers
who were less fortunate in putting
out their crops this season, The
appointing of ascintitic farmer with
his wide range of practical eXper-
ence, will materially aid the Board
of Agriculture in determining the
needs of the farmers of the state.