davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
welcome Oenoel,tIe Victory

Although the prospects for COM
plete Democratic SUCCESS in Novem-
her are becoming brighter each day,
1t Is observable thAt the business
men Of the country are not in the
least alarmed. The conduct OF the
Democratic House Of kepreseuta-
tives under the sane and Progressive
leadership Of Speaker Champ Clark
and Floor Leader Oscar Underwood
Is an assurance that the legitimate
business interests Of the COUNTRY
have nothing to fear through demo
cratic escendAncy. No one outside
Of . lunAtic asylum would want to
injure any legitimate business bv =
hairs breadth. Any measure that
tends to build up an American n.
dustry without infringing upon the
rights OF the consumer is approved
by democrats In congress and those
who are candidates for congress.
For the first time In = score of years
tisc hsastness interests are not rn...
ing the prediction bugalso ahOut
democratic SUCCESS meaning b,,Ga-
ness ruin.
HOW "DISSOLUTION" HELPS
Standard OIL and tobacco tr.x
stocks have increased greatly {.
value since the recent "dissoitinnv
decisions Of the United States ~,
preMe court.
Dissolution under the Suprsune
court decisions rs worth milliops N
dollars to any trust in the land.
Having enriched the oil and An.
hacco trusts by ''dissolving" tl,.sn.
the attorney general has stared
similar proceedings against the ~.
vester trust Doubtless thi, &C.
Will be duly thankful for the favo~.
The Sherman law Carried a n..,.
vision which makes ii a peniten,i..~
offense to organize an illegal trr.t
lf this section Of the law w,s ~
voked aRnined George W. Perrt-.
and the other Wall street miIi,-,.,.
aires who organized the harya.ss-
trust, 1t might be expected to ~.
detesrent effect ON the orpa,;.s...
Of Illegal nsonOslolies.
Poor men arc sent tn mil
breaking the Law, and they -.
and fear the law. As long no ,-s
na&nates are merely '.iisso,v..,s,,
70 ti1e end Of their still fu,1her -,
rfchment. how can they h. sr.s
to obey tho law? o
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Prosperity Assured

"Now is the Winter OF our Dis
content made glorious summer by
this Son Of York"
After three lean spare years Weld
county and Northern Colorado will
this wear come again inoO their Own
The extraordinarily heavy SHOWS
during the past winter and tho re-
cent OppOrtune abundant rains spell
Prosperity and Good Times to the
farmer, the merchant, the real es-
tate man, the lawyer. and all Others.
Those who had begun to be dis
cOuraged and to assume an "Oh.
what's the use" attitude may now
look juilantly to the future and
know that all Is well. Nothing
short of complete annihllatiOn can
stop US now. What recks It II we
are ON the verge of . war with Mex
leo, and In the midst Of = presdden-
tial campaign, or that the old.
treacherOus ocean swallowed up
millions OF dollars of our wealth?
Foo1istuffs must be furnished to our
army, government affairs will re-
adjust themselves, and more wealth
will accrue. The Aurora BOrealis
of good times looms brilliantly over
the land. All Of which besPeaks
the solid foundation upon which.
Greeley and Weld county are build
Ell. shadows may como and clouds
may gather. but through them all
the SUN eventually shines and pro-
gress continues. The mining towns
with their hidden treasures first
brought fame and wealth to Colo
RADIO, but 1t remained for aGricul-
ture to bring stability to our state.
ear in and year out gold Ii more
often to he found In tie furrow
ti,An in the uncertain lode. So let
~ look to the future with conf-
dence and the knOwlelge that our
proaress wslA hc - suse - II has
in the past.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
CLARK A WINNER
The Democratic sitaution.

The Democratic sitaution, from q
Presidential standpoint. IL rapidly
being clarified. Tho rapid advance
of the Honorable Champ Clark In
acquiring delegates from all over
the country. practically eliminates
several prominent candidates from
the Democratic eQuasion and puts
them In the also ran class.
The success Of Mr. Clark has
practically amazed all Of the old
fashioned politicians in Washington.
Knowing as they do that he didn't
start until the middle Of February
and has outdistanced both Of his
leading competitors. who have had
their campaign headquarters, send
ing out literature since last Septem-
ber. they can only come to the con-
clusion that the Democrats Of the
country have made up their minds
to win In this election. and that
they are not going to nominate any
man at Baltimore who can't win.
This suggestion would intimate that
the voters Of the country who are
democrats and who believe In demo-
cratic principles. have come to the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

that is to say, fixing them SO that
when dam Is put in, which brings
the water over the bank and forces
1t through the openings. the water
will run through each opening with
the same velocity and therefore
have the same head. 1t will. there
fore. be paying proposition to
make these openings permanent.
A box made of lumber or con-
crete with openings in the side,
each section set level. with a drop
at the end Of each section SO that
by placing the dam at the end of
the section, the same quantity Of
water is discharged through each
opening and finds its way to each
row and Is sent down each with the
same velocity and the same guam
tity Of water is supplied to each
row. This quantity can be regulat-
ed by increasing or decreasing the
head on each opening. and with this
arrangement 1t will be found that
labor. time and water will be saved.
Another thing, after an irrigation
by means Of the row method. many
farmers have found 1t advisable
and profitable to harrow across the
rows. This nils the bitches and the
ground that is saturated with loose
earth which forms q ''dust mulch"
and thereby prevents excessive eva
pOration from the rows, while II
this IL not done the bottom and
sides of the bitches take on a crust.
the particles become packed to-
gether and excessive evaporation
takes place. For the next irriga-
ton 1t will be necessary to again
run tn cultivator through the rows
in order to form the bitches for
another application OF water, and
by the time this second irrigation
occurs the plants will be 70 far
advanced that 1t will be impossible
to harrow second time. but the
first narrowing can be done with
very little damage to the crop. in
fact 1t Is benefit to the crop even
though some of the plants are de-
stroyed. f. B. HOUSE,
Colorado Experiment Station, Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

conclusion that Champ Clark is the
only man who can win. therefore.
they are for him as the nominee OF
tneir party.
The argument of the Champ
Clark people is that this not only is
SO. but that Champ Clark really is
the only man who can win after he
is nominated. They point to the
fact that II was his work in the 6lst
Congress, as the floor leader, who
got all the democrats united and
that 1t was the work OF that con-
gress and his work on the stump in
the campaign OF 1910, that won a
Democratic House of Representa-
tives. They also contend that
Champ Clark's record Is merely the
record of the democratic party, be-
cause he has stood on every plat
form and supported every candidate
of the party since he became fac
tor in public life. They also con-
tend that II Governor Harmon
should be nominated or Honorable
Oscar Underwood should be nomi-
mated, the friends and adherers OF
the Honorable William ]. Bryan
would either fight them openly or
remain away from the polls. They
also cOnten0 tn0t II 0ONeTHoi WI
son should be nominated. all OF the
old line and conservative democrats
would knife him at the polls or vote
for the republican candidate, as
they did for Mckinley In 1896,
therefore, insuring the election OF
q republican and the defeat OF the
democratic candidate.
They also contend that all these
things being true. the people OF the
country who are democrats, want
to win success in this election. have
come to the conclusion that not only
g Champ Clark's record clean from
a democratic standpoint. which Will
antagonize neither faction OF the
democratic party, but will assure
their support, that he is the man TO
nominate and give us democratic
president for the first time IN many
years.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
THE LABOR Ql hsi~
MIDDLE WhSi

From Edward Ais"y,,-u ,hs Il
THE Middle West IN '"'
tury. ,ba vested
have gone further t1an aSor =. 4
states on behald OF a1Sins laJJr
cutting down the sO wO'n,hJh nish.
women and stopping says aons
Illinois and ohio ha,s a,,0ssoectS
nrranizing i'r,, factory ins'u in.a,tiss
Wisconsin leads in ',sa empos,
dustrial commission mD,as "ssfs
make work places ssos, d
..i"nI .".ih"ealthfui." The mo- mos ., u
laws nvs for the proteelti..Glonn a ar.
in building constrGio,'se"a ,ions "aad
in Nebraska, inai"rr limrm M
in~ me considered considered in Nisti.. Mlais. q
consin, rnn and Massaenuisee',Tto ie ,Tort
consin is in the van Y, anr'loyed. :,
a policy for uneu'p'V'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
InfantlIe Paralysis

While the number of cases OF in
fantile paralysis in 1911 was not
nearly as large as that In 1SIo' yet
the collected statistics show tEat
the disease WAS widely distributed
throughout the United States. Inc
number Of reported cases In 1910
WINS 1891, with $50 deaths; In
1911, 1881 cases with 40 deaths.
These figures are taken from the re-
,sorts of states in which tire disease
was reported and from the prmIeu
bulletins OF some other states. The
report compiled by the Bureau OF
the Census from the registration
area shows that the number OF
deaths for 1910 was 1,450. The
data, however, are incomplete anu
therefore tie number OF cases was
undoubtedly considerably larger
than these figures indicate. The
deaths are probably more complete
ly reported than the total number
Of cases.. These figures, however,
hear out our previous knowledge
that the disease has alternate ac-
tive and more or less quiescent per-
iosis owing to lack Of susceptible In
tfivitiuals or to the attention OF the
Infection. Both causes probably
operate. TIE journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association urges an
extension Of the registration area to
all OF the states and the securing OF
complete reports, which would no
doubt greatly increase the number
Of reported cases AMI would give
valuable aid to the study OF the dis
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Good Advertising

Post Card day In Colorado will be
May l8. On that date there will he
. flo0d Of post cards leave the state
for all parts Of the world. They will
set forth attractively the fine points
Of Colorado As = place for travelers
to enjoy themselves and for peop3e
to live.
Greeley will not figure particu-
larry In this general movement ex.
cept that its Commercial club will
aid In tie good work, which Is not
confined to any particular section,
but is designed to help the state ~
. whole.
II such . campaign will help the
state, why will . similar one not
help Greeley?
Right now this city has q splendid
opportunity to get first in . field
that will be crowded fin another
year or two. II the autfsoritaes and
the Commercial club directors viii
take the right stand 1t once, Grceley
can have . post card day Of its own
and the most unique post cards eve,
sont ont can be distxfbuted to III
the world ''Come to Greeley, TIN
hyless town., OF something Of that
sort will attract moro attention al
the average citizen than all Of thu
pretty pictures of mountain streams
or waving wheat fields.
Being tf1e flrst city in the state tu
attempt an organized campet9u
against tho deadly house ny wilJ
bring to Greeley moro favorable ~.
veFosfnG than any one thing thai
can bo dOAe at this time. HE een.
eFl awakening to tho evils Of The
~ Will be exploited more widely
ohaa ever this summer. II Greese,
known - the hrst city in Colo.
rnd3o 30 empsoy heroic measurra I,
~ exteeminatiOa there viii ~ NJ
limit to the commeadAfion ti,s& viii
cone. All that Greeley needs IA r.
have people know No are o. eer<h
for they VIII como to - afpsr d.,
tnvesttease the sort q city and peo
lpae No arc.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
CONSERVATION OF WATER
IN ROW IRRJC ,rrnv

me difficulty that every farm.r
experiences in ordinary row irr;~s- H.
.ion ID to so control his sunni ts.t
tne water flows down each rnn. :.
tne same rate and with sngSo,..s
velocity 80 that when the ma.n.
reaches the lower end Of ,ha ~
the upper end has had tima r." ~
suniciently moistened for tbo 80. w. w
10 reach the roots OF the nlan,. =.
order to accomplish this. eyarr ..,S ~
snoI,H ~. h,ahaa. nave a ditch running aions
Th,. m nisasst s,,,, part. properly laid nnt
maL,, rnis VIII De best accomplished hv
~ %A.,ns .h openings through tbe "a.
on tnis ditch through which s .Ss
wafer runs into the rows. Isvai. -. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
FAIR TRIALS

Next week the May term Of the
district court will begin. Interest
OF the people in Weld county is CEN
tered in the trials Of c. G. Sheely.
the ihenver contractor charged with
siOners and p. G. BOlander, who was
indicted by the grand jury, charged
with Malfeasance In office.
Much has appeared In the news-
papers relative to these cases. since
the grand jury made Its first report
tho pablic has watched and Waited
for Developments. which 1t times
came fast and dramatically.
1t is possible that owing to the
wide interest In the charges and exc
tended accounts that have appeared
in the newspapers, there will be
some attempt made by the attorneys
for the defense to show that their
clients can not get a fair trial in 4
Weld county court, owing to pre-
judice.
These premises will not he justi.
fled. The people Of Weld county
In common with people anywhere
want Justice done II wrong has beer
done. bat they are not 80 blinded
to what Is right that twelve men cal
not be found who will constitute .
fair jury.
Opinions are worthless I'm the eye
Of the Law. Evidence permissible
under the rules Of the court mus
determine tho guilt or fnnocence o
the accused. Other men indicted
by the grand jury got = tAir trial IL
!. eld and thefe Is no reason to be
lieve tkAt Mr.. Sheely will not b
given every Opportunity to clea
himseaf OF the serious charge
against him.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
SOME ROMANTIC RuH
psEt DO-SClENCI

The average editor is Of
ted to quote a striking OF
ing item without due
the correctness OF the in
given or the weight Of
sustaining it, The more
an item is. however, the g
chance that, having gole
a great many hands, il ma
respondingly full OF errors
ample in point is an INV
the constituents OF an AZ
l50 pounds alleged TO be
chemical analysis. There
be enough hydrogen IN COZ
in such an average man
balloon and carry him s
clouds; enough lime to
a chickencoop; enough SUI
rid a dog of fleas, These
points mentioned made
graph seem of enough salI
printed not only in neVsps|
also in several medical
Rut these are the only IL,
are Uniform in all versions
paper a man is said ~
enough iron for one mea. !
nail: in another, four Y
nails. In one his fat Is y
be sufficient to MAKE a.,
soap; in another, seven i. ~
phosphorus constl'uen. -
one paper to be suifl'lns' iN
2.2O0 matches. ana III
S064 boxes OF matchesM,ls ~,
ference. The average .ea sa'l !
sure, may argue that the
interesting no matter =,
amounts are the correct .,'s, On
headings used in one paFTI I. 7
romantic but seientlilSi vsai, i
nal Of the American Mea' y
-. that a better VI
be Romantic pu'
Rot
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Mstbsls' Day

Tho teaderese memoeies Of ta,e
world aEo centered around ssmoGh-
er." Tho most potent forco in the
a6va0ceament Of civilization II the
quiet htfae woman who rarely basks
In tho hmeaight, whose an,bitioa Il
linitod 70 doing for her chilfren-
tho mother.
Evea h tho fIrst nush Of succese,
Waae0 tho world he seeks TO conquee
begins 70 nnbend and the acclaim,
q tho ma1tituf1e seems the swecte~s
nnasic knoWn, the winner Of ianrcls,
deep down In his heart q hearts,
wsqdess II mother win not b
pseased
Tlss peosdest woeas In any Ian.
gnAGs are ny bog" From. ths
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
Johustovn Teachers ?,

Johnstown, May is, ,,,o b,
Mrs, F.. W. Martin sn',.,, VINO
teaching s, in the the, JSsrs'ih Isars, ),
school for seseI'iu ,y,s. Mabel ~. 4.
elected to teach niu''
town school.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
HOW THEY STAND

Managers for the various presi-
dental candidates made the follow
ing claims of delegates pledged up
to and including today:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

Now they are talking Of coining
half cent pieces. Probably so they
can make even change In paying the
salaries Of editors.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

Jim Flynn, the Irish white hope,
who will battle for American SUI
prennacy, yesterday visited his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Charig-
lione, prominent Italians Of Pueblo.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
SPRING POEM

Mary had . little calf. Twas
clad in silk, you know. And every
wisero that Mary went the calf was
suo to show.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

The weather man Is certainly
earning his salary.
s.Taft keeps his guns on Roose-
welt" says = headline in the Denver
Republican. What kind are they
pop guns?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

The Literary Digest is trying to
OutdO Weld county snake stories by
printing an account Of . 5O.fOOt boa
will show the Literary Digest or
anw other old poblication that Weld
county b going to be first whether
it be snakes or potatoes.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

''Greeley-the only flyless town
in the west" would make a dandy
advertisenlent-if 1t were only tie
truth.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

1t seems unfortunate that the
young onion season opened about
the same time as the saloons In
Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

For the benefit Of the Denver
papers, We hope that the war with
Mexico will hold of until after the
Denver election.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

While municipal improvements oi
q sweet nature are being considered
why wouldn't 1t be . good scheme
for Evans to sugar its streets ant
plant mint beds along the irrigat
ing bitches?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

A New York woman has filed sui
for divorce alleging that her hus
band has 50 affinities that sh<
knows Of and . lot that size d0esn'
know. That's what We call hangins
It onto the Sultan Of Turkey u
great shape.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

The farmers of Weld count!
ought to be grateful to the demo
Gratis this year. Every time the fol
lowers Of Champ Clark have plan
ned to do anything 1t has raine,
like blazes.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

In the hope that it may catch tn
eyes Of the Anlliken Widows clu
We mildly venture that while not
member Of = bachelor club "
haven't had to ask the pr0tect1O
OF the game LAWS yet.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

The things we never hear OF any
more include a union depot Tor
Greeley and tying your sock around
your throat for cold.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

4 vast amount Of i'll health is due TO
impaired indigestion. When the stomach
fails to perform It's functions properly the
whole system becomes deranged. A few
doses Of Chamberlain Tablets IS all you
need They will strengthen your dlgeS-
ton. invigorate your liver and regulate
your bowels, entirely DOING away with
that miserable feeling caused by faulty
digestion. Try it. Many Others have
been permanently cured-why not YOU
For sale by all dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

DR. c. H. Ellworth, dentist, 10 BALDWIN
ST Rochester, NJ y, says Foley Kidney
Pills dave him immediate relief ana
stransrbened him wonderfully Il have
been bothered with weak kidneys ana
bladder trouble and suffered much pam
Folay Kidney Pills gave me immediate
relief and strengthened me wonderfully. /
an, nlaased TO recommend their use. FOR
sale by all dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
APE EVER AT WAR.

slrhere are two things everlastineIy al
war Joy and piles. But Bucklens Arnlca
Salye will Danish piles. 1t soon suOdues
the itching, irritation, Inflammation CT
swelling 1t gives comfort, invites Joy
Greatest healer of burns, boils' ulcers'cuts 3
bruises, eczema. scalds, pimples' SKIN
eruptions Only rs cents at all druggists
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

The Enterprise Recorder
~1S2 ~
The Official Organ of the Madison County
Board of County Commissioners Board of
Public Instruction and of the Town Council
of Madison.
The Enterprise Recorder covers the hap.
penings in the town and county. is o live
local newspaper and it's large subscription list
shows that it is enjoyed by it's numbers Of
readers, The subscription price is only 800
per year
Going into every section of Madison coun-
ty and having in addition large circulation
out of the county, the Enterprise Recorder is
an Unexcelled advertising medium. Adver-
tising rates are reasonable and may be obtain
ed by calling at or writing to the business
office.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
Foley Kidney Pills

'~Nlc IN ACTION CHIct nv RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY aad BLADDER TROUBLE
RHEUMATISM, CONG dGSTGON of the
KIDNEYS, NATURALIZATION Of the
BLADDER and al! annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HioHEsr RECOMMENDATION
s. A, Davis, s27 Washington ST., Connersyille'
inlY Is ~ his s5th year, He writes us; u have
sshCely suffered much from my kidneys and blad
aer had sewers backaches and my kidney actiot
uas goo frequent, causing me to lose much sleeI
az nlsht, and In my bladder there was constant
paln, l took Foley Kidney Pills for some time
suu am now freq OF all trouble and agnin ableE
a. pp and arouad Foley Kiirsy Pills hs'' n'
Axhsst rso,m nsndation,'
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
CITY FIREMEN AT
NEW YEARS DINNER

The annual New Years dinner Of
the Phoenix Fire Company was held
the engine house yesterday after
noon with about 200 persons present.
Mayor Howell and members Of City
council were present and in the
course of his remarks Mayor Howell
made it plain that the Volunteer Fire
mems Association could count on City
Council to assist them in starting
their fund The Mayor compliment
e1 the Phoenix firemen for their work
With the automobile ambulance. Sew
eral members Of Council verified what
/ Mayor Howell had said about assist
ing the relief fund. The presidents
IF the other fire companies who were
T present also spoke and those pres
snt were loud in their praise Of the
dinner. This had been prepared by
John Zebley, a member of the COM
pany, and G. w. Darrell was chair
man of the arrangement committee.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
62 FIRE ALARMS
DURING OLD YEAR
Lowest Number Of Box
Alarms Was Recalled
During December

During the year 1911 there were
sixty-two box alarms OF fire. in addi-
tion to more than twice that many
still alarms and calls into the rural
districts. The biggest fires during the
year occurred at the city creamatory
plant. the Lyric Theatre. the Taylor
Hosiery Company and the blaze at
the b. and o. freight house. on Sat-
urday
The fewest fires during the year
occurred during the month Of Decen-
S'7sr 1ASplsf D. shzl ls..-, Is. q i--tA- ~
tending danger q hre from Christmas
trees. There we're eight still alarms
and in nearly every instance the dam
age was slight There were three
box alarms during the month. all Of
which occurred within a period OF
twenty-four hours. Two OF these
fires resulted in small losses. the
third one. at the B. and o. freight
house, causing damage to the extent
a. about $4,000.