davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

and which had been overlooked by
his predecessors; the collection Of
$55.O00.00 last February by reason
OF having an amendment passed by
the eighteenth general assembly
making it penalty on corporations.
of $1,000, for failure to file annual
reports; saving about $160,000. 90
of the states money in the publica-
tion of initiated, referred bills and
constitutional amendments by CIV
ing them only to weekly papers for
four issues, whereas before it has
been the practice to give them to
about IA dailies, 80 issues each, and
to As weeklies and semi-weeklies,
five and ten issues each.
The following legislation was
passed by the general assembly on
a dation of the secretary
OF state: Revision OF the fiat tax
law, revision Of the corporation an
nual report law, an amendment to
the foreign corporation filing fee
law. an enactment of the defunct
and moribund corporation law. an
amendment to the factory inspection
law. doing away with fees for in
spection. an enactment to the stat
ute relative to private employment
agencies, giving the control to the
labor department. requiring them to
pay a license. the result of which
has been to protect working men
from the abuses common prior to
passage of the act.
There has been so many import
ant laws to carry out increasing the
work of the office of secretary of
state that Mr. Pearce finds it will be
impossible to spend much time out
of Denver during this campaign and
desires his friends throughout the
state to assist him.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
RECEIVERS FROM
AN OPERATION

Kersey, Oct. 14.-George p. Will
liams. assistant cashier of the ker-
sey State bank, who two weeks ago
was taken to a Greeley hospital to
be operated upon for appendicitis,
returned to Kersey yesterday, hav-
ing recovered sufficiently from his
illness to be about again. although
still weak
Mr.. Williams was seized suddenly
while at work in the bank and was
rushed to the hospital without de-
lay, which fact was said to be in
his favor in withstanding the shock
fects.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
WILSON STILL IS LEADING
IN LAST ELECTION FORECAST

able by the Herald at this time are
that the Bull Moose nominee is run
ming second and the president third.
with a chance in some states, il the
present growth of his movement
continues. to overtake his nearest
rival.
Test ballots taken In states both
east and west of the Mississippi con-
tinue for the most part to plac0
Professor Wilson first. with the
president third in the race.
Friends OF the president and
some of his campaign managers de-
clare that the tide toward the presi-
dent has set in. They point to .
drift toward him In Pennsylvania
They say that in nearly every part
of country republicans who ten days
ago were threatening to vote for
Wilson to save the country from
Bull Moose" are now streaming
back into the Taft camp, fully be-
lieving that the president has .
good chance of being elected.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
KICK IS MADE
ON Petition

County Clerk A. J. Luther is in
receipt today OF letter from Dem
yer attorneys in which objections
to the recent petition filed advocat-
ing local option tor Milliken are set
forth on the ground that the petit
tion was not properly made out.
In replying to the communication
Mr.. Luther informed the attorneys
that he will be obliged to let the
petition stand unless otherwise or
dered by the court. 1t would Re
necessary for the court to enjoin
him to nulify the petition before he
could do SO. Whether the attorneys
will go so far as TO bring this about
is not known.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

!. NJ. McCutcheon. one OF the
most prominent citizens of Greeley
and one OF the early residents OF
this district, celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday quietly at his home,
1913 Tenth street. Sunday.
Mr.. McCutcheon suffered slight
stroke of paralysis last spring. which
has affected the use of his left leg,
but he is in good health otherwise
and enjoys visiting with his friends.
MIR. McCutcheon is great reader
and until his misfortune was daily
visitor at the Greeley library. He
has charming personality and re-
lates the many eventful episodes of
his life in an interesting manner.
Mr.. MCCutcheon was personal
friend of President Lincoln. saw
him inaugurated twice and attended
his funeral. Recalling one visit to
MIR. Lincoln in the year 1862. when
the president was at his temporary
headquarters at Springfield, Ill.
Mr. McCutcheon says that he. with
Senator Trumbell and a number of
high officials we're in conference
with the president when back
woodsman and his son called. The
newcomers had been friends of Mr..
Lincoln's in former days and he i'm
mediately left his other visitors to
shake hands and chat with his old
time friends. bidding them goodbye
when they left. with tears in his
eyes.
Mr. McCutcheon had a contract
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
6ANSToWN LIGHT FRANCHISE
PROBABLY WILL Be GRANTED

proximately $4,000. and will give
10 Johhstown one OF the best light
Ing systems in operation In a town
of its size in this part of the state.
Another action of Importance
taken last night by the board was
the passing OF an ordinance calling
for a bond election to be held some
time next month, at which time the
question OF bonding the town for a
new water works system will be
submitted to the will of the people.
A bid of $4,000 for the building of
the mains for the new proposed sys-
TEN was submitted by George IL.
Sethman of Denver. This bid elicit
ed no unsatisfactory expressions
from members of the board last
night and the belief is expressed
that 1t will be favorably looked up
on. and it Is also believed by mem
bers OF the board that the bond is
sue will carry.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
LARGE YIELDS
AT J0HNST0WN

Johnstown. Oct. 14.-Some big
yields in beet crops around Johns
town have been reported within the
last few days by farmers who have
gone far enough with the work of
hauling them to make a report on
the turnout Of them.
A. j. Swanson, who lives three
miles west OF town, reports an aver
age yield of 2311 tons to the acre.
II. j. Barry, one mile west of
town, says his crop is averaging
2Oh tons to the acre. and the quail
ity 10 good.
Allen ("Dove') Graham, who
lives one mile south OF here, reports
an average yield of S2h bushels
of oats on 16 acres of ground.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

.,stown, Oct. 15.-At a meet
the town board last night an
',,eation presented recently by
II. sethman Of Denver for a
franchise was considered fav-
!. II will be LEGALLY submitted
~ next regular meeting of the
~ ~ next month. at which time,
thought, the franchise will be
sated. 80.
.usiye lighting system for Johns
for rs years. It also includes
- for heating and motor SER
If the franchise Is granted 1t
- forth that the System be ready
"se not later than December Is.
IA is to be one large arc light at
I" ton Of the water works tower,
n about 80 other lights placed at
..,ous points about town. The
.tsm, it 10 estimated. will cost ap-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
WILSON MORE OF A
.f FAVORTTE THAN EVER

New York. Oct. 15.-Election bet
ting took boost yesterday with
Wilson quotations of to / in Wall
street, and with the announcement
of his quotations on the presidential
candidates by James O'Leary. the
Chicago bookmaker. O'Leary's
slate is:
Wilson, to 5.
Taft. 2 to 1.
Roosevelt. 4 to 1.
Debs. 5000 to 1.
Chafin, 5000 to 1.
A Wall street bet commissioner
yesterday showed $4,000 which he
was anxious to place on Wilson
against $1,000. The short end was
not covered. only $500 of the $1,000
being put out The 1900 was sent
down into the financial district by
democratic contractor, and betting
men said it was Tammany money.
One betting commissioner said
that at this time in the 1908 cam
pafgn he had handled 100000.
This year his estimate Of bets placed
was $4,000.
The odds stand at 5 to l against
Tat and to l against Roosevelt.
There was one offer of l to 3 that
Wilson would receive greater
POPULAR vote than Roosevelt and
Taft combined.
Several small bets of $500 or
32OO each were reported at to
on Sulzer.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

President Taft making gains in
several states, but still third.
The Bull Moose nominee holding
his own, losing in some sections
and gaining in others.
Professor Wilson still we'll in the
lead OF both his rivals and still go
ing strong.
Such is the situation in the great
battle for the presidency as indicat-
ed by the Herald-Republican ma
tion-wide canvass % days before
the election.
Conditions have changed but
slightly since the last installment OF
the Herald-Republican's forecast
was published a week ago. II test
ballots and reports of trained po-
litical observers are to be accepted
as an index, Professor Wilson is
easily the favorite.
The Bull Moose movement has.
to all appearances, touched its high
est point. Best indications obtain
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
How Much Money Will You Give?
How Much Can You Raise?

There are big campaign expenses to be met it we
win Election Day in November. We tell the
of the country about Wilson, what he s he has
We must show them his record We must show them his
platform We point them the features of his
platform which mean much this nation. This great
work will lot of money. We the usual
heavy toll necessary present platform and candidate
to a hundred million.
Your dollar your s5 your slO your go is needed. And
don't mis,ake-we want the who only afford the
one dollar We need him. We need the woman who can
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Buys Fine Farm

JohnstOwn, Oct. In. X, Lee
has purchased the John c. Hardman
farm. two miles north of Johnstown.
consisting of 1877 " acres. for Vs.
$50. and will take possession there
of January 1. The land on this farm
Is practically all under cultivation
and has excellent water rights. with
a beet dump of the Sugar road
situated on 1t.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
What Is a peoples Campaign"

We are addressing ourselves to the real freemsn Of
America, the upright Progressive Voters of the country
who doing the work of the nation and the work Of
and bosses.
We realize that the salvation Of every righteous cause
rests with you.
Often this cry of Peoples Party Peoples President
raised by the very forces seek defeat and whom we
must and will defeat. But look standard and our
standard bearer and decide yourself which is the
Peoples Campaign and must therefore, fought with the
Peoples money.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Wilson Has Clean Hands

Woodrow Wilson is the cleanest man in national politics
He of ustous forefathers, who laid by blood and
heredty the found of future President through gen.
Grafton after generation of upright record.
If Wilson is to be elected must be by clean money and
there only of such money-fom the of
the country who realize the importance of having govern,
ment uninhuenced by the almighty dollar
Wilson's hands clean.
Will you uphold them?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

Keota, Oct. 15.-Frank Wecas,
living near here. reports that last
week a COW in his herd gave birth
to triplets. One of the calves died
despite all efforts to save 1t; but the
other two are still living and appar-
emily doing we'll.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Who Is Getting The Money
of The Trusts?

SO sure has been Wilson's stand we'll known his ncor-
ruptbe purpose that private interests have dared to
approach either candidate or his committee
We have not been offered penny by the trusts, and
we certainly have not solicited penny from them. The
money OF the Interests is being spent against Wilson, No
matter for whomwe need discuss that here-it is now
common gossip that the money power nation being
used in attempt defeat Woodrow Wilson,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Ruu with spuels

Ault, Oct. 1.-THE farmers are
busy this week digging and shipping
potatoes in this, district. The potato
crop Is turning out fairly good.
Work In the beet fields is also pro-
crossing we'll this fair weather.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
How To Contribute To The Wilson
Campaign Fund

Sign the Coupon in this and fill in the amount
you give. Then attach your money this Coupon and
mail today to the address given on the Coupon
Issue all checks. orders and address all eont1b-
to C. r. Crane, Vice Chairman Finance COMMITTEES.
Democratic National Committee 800 Michigan Avsaus.
Chicago, Ill.
Then write letter to this paper giving your .
contributor and stating your reasons why you believe
Woodrow Wilson should be elected President of the United
States In this you will be listed Wilson contri
butor Souvenir Receipt handsomely thograp we'll
worth framing will be you Your letter will help tbs
fight by encouraging your friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

The democrats are unalterably in
favor Of materially reducing the tar
III tax rates. The republicans stand
pat for the retention Of the present
tariff tax rates now in force.
MIR. VOTER, WHERE DO YOU
STAND?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
LuptOn Visitors

Johnstown, Oct. 14.-Charles II.
Sells and j. C. Hicks, two prominent
merchants of Johnstown. visited
over Sunday in Fort Lupton.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
WILSON STILL LEADING
IN THE STRAW VOTES

New York. Oct. 15.-The Pythian
States Exhibition. now being held
in the Fifth Regiment armory. Bal
timore, Md, has been conducting
straw vote, with the following re-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Will The REAL FREEMEN
Uphold Wilson's Hands?

Woodrow Wilson has refused emphatcay accept contribution
his Campaign Fund from the Interests from coruptng Influences
any questionable sources.
He has the Democratic National Committee unders
that he will the White House with clean hands ALL
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17
Here Is The Way The Tariff
Makes The Common People Pay

This is the way tho tariff makes
ving higher.
The remedy was vetoed By Presi-
tnt Taft
TARIFF TAXES ON KITCHEN
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

only give dollar. We believe in this kind of loyalty
it's the kind that wins
Let every contribute to the Woodrow Wilson Cam
paign by the first mail Let's have big fund the
poratons supply the other parties For the people
mgher in money than the combin.tons-whsnt thsy
get together.
A Call To Those Who Will Club
Contributions
No live progressive do for Wilson's
than head list with his contribution and then
have his elow-workers and friends swell the total with
their names and money
If you work in Office or factory mill. warehouse =
railroad ranch farm the ball rolling Line up the
Wilson Sign up many contributions you
And mail u.s.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-17

The Youngstown, O., Vindicator.
is carrying on a straw vote and
gives the following totals:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
WAY THE PATIENT DIES.

.I, the germs defeat the ant-bodleS
wb,ch nature creates for It's own ueleh1e
tho natient dies. II the germs are deied'eu'
however. the patient gets well. The pattie
90 Fought continues for about three weeks
a,d is known as the regular course OF the
disease
..1,bere are many ways by which per-
.o,, III or typhoid may infect others. The
onhu,atory type OF the malady, known as
.otL,np typhoid because the attack ~
o,tobt is extremely dangerous to the
friends. family and associates of the SUI
go Tbe case is not correctly diagnosed,
hose,b,v not diagnosed at ALL by ply
sician and the germs are spread by con
600, FAR and wide on strectcar tickets,
money hostage stamps, and food. Con-
adj tho eminent specialist, says that IS
nor cent OF tho typhoid cases originating
tn, contact. which he Investigated, were
contracted from persons in the very hrst
s,aces of the disease. Most OF those re-
.ronsible for the spread OF the fever
,;aro cav. thought they were developing
ao,de or other unnfectOus ailments.
.practically all Of the sudden outbreaks
n ,vator-borne typhoid can be followed
,o, ,o the farmhouses situated on the
a,orebed No surface water Is pure. The
t,, ,auing upon the earth, no matter in
,a. LEGALITY. carries typhoid bacllli with
:, aows drst from the field into a
ho,, thence into a creek. and finally into
,iyer that forms the water supply OK
aorne city. Typhoid. as l said' is always
80 ,o,nd in the country Persons away
.Lo,r vacations bring the germs back
,,o,r homes in large places from farm
80 and rural hotels. Then, as We
-, mini, IS the readiest and easiest. We
-, ,or tho propagation and circulation
,oo,eria Cows do not have ty-
o,d ,ever Mothers taking care OF chill
Iren III OF the disease do go from bedsides
.nr,ng houses. however, where they
,,..h nnk cans and strainers, neglecting
c., ., wash their hands. Hundreds Of
,s,,ancas have been traced. Nor are
country physicians always ~ "o-
vice the application OF disifiee,a"'s
..I Quoted what DR.. Osler said about nm
,.rs I, ia not a pleasant topie' Out nm
o., urc,esn fingers. are hlling our grave
80 t,y,ry man in the United States
-. -, wash his hands before sitting
down 10 his meals. so lar as t"e "aHus
are concerned the world Is stili In state
of barbarism. Milkmen. butchers' oakers.
erocors cooks, private ard Pubic and
walters at hotels and restaurants arc not
,,r,,...,ar r.i,h their hands. and everybody
knows il. though thinking oil the ma1Isi
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
AT ST. AUGUSTINE.

ST. Augustine. Fla. Feb lO-Most Of the
old patrons. who come year after year to
St Augustine where hosptable doors are
open 10 them. are there now for the rest OF
the season. and thrOngs Of Northerners are
arriving daily. There is diversity OF
amusement in the daytimc-drives golf
historical landmarks e. visit and the fasci-
mating streets 10 wander about-while in
the evenings the hotel concerts the infor-
NAL dances and good attractions at the
pretty little theatre arc sources of general
entertainment on Friday night there were
numerous theatre parties to see Madame
Sherry"
ON Thursday night the Ponce dc Leon
Bridge club had It's first meeting in the
Four Hundred Rotunda, with Mrs. George
Fletcher as hostess. There were several
small dinners at the Ponce de Leon pre-
ceding the card party.
General interest is being manifested in
the grand charity ball TO he given on Wash
ingtons Birthday In the Alcazar Casino by
the hotel management for Flagler Hos
ptal benefit
Among the New Workers at the Ponce de
Leon are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver lselin, Dr..
and Mrs. NJ ]. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f..
Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pinkerton,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
Winning Fight Against
Typhoid in Army

from Other maladics. Such contrasting and
asst, t,nishinE Instances show two things:
That We have learned how to make camp" 4"
as General Toncy remarked to me, and
the sure immunity that follows anti-typhoid
vaccination.
Now ii must be remembered" General
Torrcy declared. that the men at San
Antonio were not QuaraHtincd against ty-
Ihcid fever, bat that they daily went from
camp into town, where the disease was
then prevalent"
After Major Russell had been detailed 10
study the subject Of vaccination. General
TOrney met the surgeon general Of the
British army. "Hc told me" General Tor
nCy said, "of a regiment I'm one Of his
can;onments Of India where an early and
decisive test Of vaccination was made out
OF GSJ men 4gO voluntarily submitted 10
inoculation. The members of the regiment
lived in the same barracks and under the
same dietary conditions. or the 400 men
who were vaccinated. eighteen had typhoid
fever and two died. OF the 100 men who re-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
PALM BEACH.

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. lo.-rhe turkey
tror' and the bunny hug" dances which
have been raising considerable discussion IN
New York, were introduced in Palm Beach
AT n ball al the Royal Poinciana the other
night. They took many members OF the
colony that Is gathered here by storm Mr.
end Mrs. Robert +. Collier arrived on
Wednesday and will be here probably Tor
some weeks.
Walter Brookins, who has had hydro
aeroplane here for the last fortnight, mas
made the Aero club report on the SUD-
i,ct. Mr.. Rrookins thinks the sport mas
advanced to stage where any one VINO
understands 2 gasolene engine can run an
acroplane with water attachment as sately
as he can an automobile. provided opera
ton Of the air craft Is restricted to reason
able limits.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

NAV be repulsiye The finger is suitable
and eloquent guide rost-to the cemetery.
'.N ere an American TO live In city
vhcre the water is pure and the sewage
Is disposed Of properly, and II he could nor
spend the summers In the country and
II he pasteurized his milk. and II he de-
prived himself Of raw oysters and salads
made OF lettuce and uncooked tomatoe5.
and II he kept typhoid fever out Of his
family. he might. after all, get the dis
case from chronic carrier OF the infec-
tion.
Permanent human asylums OF TN"
typhoid bacillus were once a medical
curiosity. Typhoid Mary a. she was
called. was discussed in technical publica-
tlons Her discovery was ds sensational
almost. as the finding OF new continent.
Since then pe have learned that from ]
per cent TO I per cent OF those persons
who have had typhoid fever are chronic
carriers OF typhoid germs About three
hundred such persons were under observa-
tion at one time in Southwestern Germany.
Eighty-hvc per cent OF them were women
Most of them had the fever after reaching
the middle time OF life.
German physicians say that cpidemics
Of typhoid at insane asylums are often
found 10 have started after the arrival or
new patients who are chronic carriers OF
the bacteria The bacili OF typhoid are
always present in the body wastes Of such
persons. who, on recovering from the
malady. go about their business, handling
food. IT may be, I'm markets, stores or
hotels. or selling tickets at theatres ana
railway stations. or paying money out at
banks. They are constantly passing their
germs along TO others, and # the persons
so infected are lacking In resistance or
defensive bodies In the blood they are
taken down with the disease.
In Prussia the body wastes of every on"
who has had typhoid fever and has re-
covered are examined. Chronic bacillus
carriers are thus found, and precautions
are Immediately taken. Action OF the same
kind ought to be the rule In this country.
A ST. 200 man. helped by 500 assistant,
could do the work In almost any American
city In the mean while. however, every
body sho,Ild be vaccinated. Eighty-hNc
thousiind OF our officers and enlisted men
I'm tie United States. the Philippines
Panama and Porto Rico have been thus
protected. We believe In II and recon-
mend IL without hesitation
,Copyfight. 1912. by James B. Morrow
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
ATLANTIC CITY
Preparstions for Spring on the
Boardwalk.

,uar,ic city. y. j., Feb. l0.-Ncarly
,,,,,sa,d admirers OF tcrpsrhorc JourhcSed
90 ,bc great steel pier OF Saturday evening
,a,ar,icinate In the initial promenade con-
cor, dance OF the steel pier for the sea-
son Of 1912. This is the high water So''H'
event of the early season, and is the Tore
runner Of the spring social season. II ""H
one of the most successful ihhal cohce'
dances ever held on the pier
Another social event or Importance wiz
be the Carl Doell Symphony Orchesra
concert, to be held on the MILLION Do''a'
Pier on Tuesday night. Thirty trained ihu
sicians constitute the orchestra, ana thc
concert is the initial event In series III
tended IN make the Doell symphony Or
chestra a fixture In Atlantic Clty Hiusicui
world.
More than fifty great conventions. accord
ing 10 n report just Issued bS A''a"''o
GUYS bureau OF publicity, have already de-
,erminad IN hold their sessions in the queen
CIV nv the Sea during the season OF lsi-'
ond NOR. are fo follow. Atlantic city Is
,as, hacorning the mecca for convention
,s,s tb.. country over, and annually enter
,,ins more gatherings OF this nature than
any other city of twice her population III
the United States.
The PENNSYLVANIA Retail Hardware As
sociation. one thousand strong ihciudihs
delegates and guests, held their annual
convention in Atlantic city during the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Nandergrift, Ok
New York are at the Hotel Shelburne.
Mrs. William McAdoo, with her daughter
Miss McAdoo. OF New York, arc nj the
Hotel Dennis
Mrs. Victor J. Ridder and Mrs William