davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
[l|KEN ROAD
j 100 EXPENSIVE

men, June AFTER discuss
NJ, report given by Commission
M WIS and Hodgson concerning
.aihs up OF the road over
.'e river south from Milliken
y =, 81. Vrain country the Milli-
numerical club about came to
Htlsulon that it was not ad-
= 10 push the matter, which
ba T. 'pr the building Of . bridge
e .e fiatte river, making the
-, oaggregating = cost Of ST.
.s commissioners say that It 10
h taat the road can be reopen
e people want 1t bad enough,
,aSpayers are Of the opin-
., II the county puts the
injured into the proposed
H. ,',iken can not expect much
~, ~ 'he way of road improve
III, Tf years. It 10 the sentiment
1's =. amount Of money II ex-
III improving the present
roads would be of more
70 the community. Milliken
y men say that by re.opening
, .uad not moro than three or
unity. ~"0" " "
hn'.tees ,h were appointed by
G 10 arrange for = Fourth of
renration at Milliken and
pans will be made at the
Isa next Wednesday night when
,u u matter will also bo taken
ain for discussion.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06

plains far to the east break into
view from the train window, with
miles and miles of crag and canon
between. To the west lie the Ara
pahoe peaks, wrapped in their blan-
ket of everlasting SHOWS, while
mountain torrents crossed and re-
crossed at brief intervals glisten in
the sunlight.
Eldora is reached at 12:45 after
three hours of delightful mountain
climbing, enjoyed in the comfort of
an upholstered car seat. Here is
little mountain mining camp,
which is rapidly taking on the airs
of summer resort The cabins and
cottages that were the property of
the miners before the metal indus
try of the place waned few years
ago, have all been picked up by
people from Boulder and elsewhere
who became enamored of the ma
tural beauty of the country, and
now the population of a dozen fami-
lies who are the permanent residents
is augmented each summer by more
than 800 persons from Boulder,
Denver and Texas points.
Eldora as a summer resort has
everything to recommend it to those
who want an outing at modest cost.
1t is an all rail trip, easy OF access,
the train rate from Boulder being
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
GREEK QUITS
SECTION JOB

LaSalle, June 1.-Refusal to work
in the rain yesterday resulted IN
the discharge of 20 members OF the
big crew sent in here few days
ago to grade and surface the branch
lines of the Union Pacific. Tne
crew consists OF about 60 Greeks
and they are opposed to working
except on sunshiny days. They were
sent out yesterday morning ana
came in at noon damp from the
shower. The foreman could not get
some of them to bulge the re-
mainder OF the day and when the
assistant superintendent arrived on
the scene this morning ne nreo
them. TIE outfit has its own tram
OF kitchen, dining room and DUNK
cars.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
(R TAKES
lUMb'S PLACE

Plumb, who has for 16 years
rustee of the Union Colony,
I'd, on account Of failing
to be relieved of the duties
meeting held this week by
ID ]. F. Fezer, tho president
peiety, was elected to f1ll the
ade vacant by Mr.. Plumb's
ion.
trustees of the colony are
Steele, j. Max Clark, H. C.
and B, d. Sanborn. Each
Ped a number of years. The
the colony association is
ect property titles and en-
Ihe liquor ordinance. The
OF the colony was extended
legislature SO the same rules
med still hold today.
Flumb was elected q trustee
10 take the place Of Thomas
fk, who died.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
NEW METHODS
FOR ALFALFA

Grover, June 1.-Farmers u .ss5
section are growing alfalfa ioI Lod d
,his season and trying new mesaoSS ioS
" culture. The seed was pIaiitS,, nv :
IN in rows and will be cultivated IHI nPrI
~ a..toes or beans. The rows ,ont W.,
he thinned and each lnolvluu% cniture.
will be given thorough weed
So far the plants show an l. is be-
inely thrifty growth ana irh,v ~ yalu-
iieyed the seed will be hlsul{ir IN over
able for semi-arid tracts. .,,,ars as are
the dry farming belt tariIlvIT mere or
growing alfalfa for seea 80 III in the
less It is contended thaa itsria IA has
irrigated sections the ai'aiIS t,ins but
departed from the true ruuei,pbsid T the
nlant regains its former VIZ
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
ms WANTS
| REAL AlRSnIP

June Denver aeroplane
900 to ny here on the
OF July and the members OF
lmittee which consulted them
onfer with Cheyenne and
'nt olrd men. At the latter
physician has invented an
shlch is a good one, 1t ID
ua the doctor IL anxious to
out at the big celebration.
''mlttee says NO matter II the
come high" there 10 going
q real fight here ON the
. Fourth.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
|C|SESS!
| FPiUP|LS
| INTEREST
cprGATIoNAL SUNDAY
.uOPrs NEW PLAN
LOWING WORK DONE
EpENTs DURING YEAR

.,ment made on Friday
erfoneregational Sunday
siving a program repre-
se the years work Of the
,sdes. Instead OF the
srsm of recitations, prov.
Interesting and typical OF
ind ind of sunday school
~ entertainment was the
exercises Of all the
the school.
h,rd grade pupils with
mixer and Hollingsworth
: gave stories and mottos
ov to live happily. .
nth wear pupils described
and gave a psalm in con-
ooks of the Bible" had
Work of the sixth and sew
4 and they showed famili-
the books and their con-
ch was a surprise to the
l,t wear high school girls
direction of Mrs. c. D.
Sved a good grasp OF New
material by representing
| the life of Paul: A home
Tarsus, a group of early
and a scene Of Paul's last
Rome.
Rird and fourth year stu
Ter Mrs. j. T. Listers lead
I've spent the year with
bhets. Their contribution
| Of biographical sketches
led a mastery of the new
| view in Bible study.
Iibit of the pupils note
q color cards had been ar
n Mrs. S. E. Davenport.
close of the program ice
ID cake we're served in the
)om and the parents. teach
pupils spent q pleasant half
ether.
rimary children will have
I the Children's day pro-
lich will be given at the
service hour Sunday morn
e church. At this time the
will be presented with
tihcates and Bibles. The
Of the infants of the church
place at this service.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
John Jackson Dead

Evans, June 3.-John Jackson
died in East Evans last night from
complication of troubles. He
came here recently from Kansas.
He leaves a widow and three child
rem.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06
Welded in Denver

Evans. May S1.-Ralpn married
and Miss Eva Weeks "ere moon moo, in
at % 2 o'clock "Wednesday an am IN pen
a, the Argo Methodist ehnr'h ir have % re-
,,ar ,nr The young couple NV"
turned to Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-06

Tribune ads are money bringers
Try one and md out for yourself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
FUNERAL OF GEN. BOOTH.
Over 10000 Honor Memory of Dead
Commander.

London. Aug 29.-Funeral services
over the founder of the Salvation
Army, Gen. William Booth, were held
at the Olympia tonight with the ira
dtions of that organization, without
pomp but with a most moving fervor
and impressiveness.
Thirty-four thousand people partic-
ipated in the service. Nearly half OF
them wore blue coats and red jack
seys, or bonnets with red ribbons, so
familiar on the streets of cities in
several nations. The body of the
late general rested in a plain pine
coffin, high upon a white cata.
falque in front of the big platform at
the end of the hall where all the chief
officers were seated and where forty
bands were massed.
The crimson flag of the army "of
fire and blood" which the general un-
furled on Mount Calvary, was planted
above the coffin. A bank of flowers,
composed of the tributes sent by
members of the royalty and many So
cieties was behind il. Flags of vari-
GUS nations in which the commander
in chief had waged in campaigns and
the standards of the older divisions
of the army were arrayed in front of
the platform.
While the front rows of chairs be-
fore the coffin were filled with repres-
entatives of various bodies. with the
equerry for the king, several mayors
in their robes and chains of office, a
delegation from the stock exchange,
ministers and clergymen of all the
Protestant churches and Jewish rab-
bies while many notable personages
were seated throughout the house,
the rank and file of the great gather
ing was composed of the plain people
for whom the army works and by
whom it is composed
The service itself was not only a
memorial but was a mammoth meet
ing of prayer and praise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
EX-MAYOR SE|OEL
MADE SPEECH ON
SOCIALISM
Socialist Candidate for Vice.
Presidency Here
LET THE NATION OWN TRUSTS
Discussed Various Manners of Meet
ing Present Conditions and Claim
ed Social Ownership Only Solution.

Emil Seidel, ex-mayor of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, and Socialist candi-
date for the vice presidency, deliver
ed an address on Socialism last eve
ming at the Putnam House Square at
8 O'Clock. Norman E. Greenslet, So
cialist candidate for town represen-
tative, presided The first speaker
of the evening was Miss Mary R.
Sanford of Old Bennington, who dis
cussed woman suffrage from the point
of view of a Socialist, woman and
a Christian. Miss Sanford's discussion
of the subject created a profound i'm
preston and was listened to most at
tentively.
During the taking of the collection
to defray the expenses of the meeting
Mr.. Greenslet discussed the Socialist
party as the party of the working
man.
Mr.. Seidel spoke for over an hour.
He began his discussion by stating
that there are many names for the
present economic conditions. Some
call IL big Business" the Interests"
the Beast in the Jungle" but Soci-
alists call it the "Capitolistic" sys-
ltHl DTltDl lHP system. 10
simplify matters, however he said
he would call it This Thing"
Mr.. Seidel described present con-
dtions and demonstrated that the
actuating force of present production
is profit. All things in production are
now done for profit said Mr.. Seidel.
Food, clothing, medicine, all human
supplies are made for it. Mr. Seidel
claimed that the system is absurd
and that it should be changed How?
The speaker discussed trust-bust-
ing and claimed that after dissolu-
ton the stock of the dissolved"
trust increased in price so much that
it made fortune for its owners. To
fine the trusts Mr.. Seidel said is i'm
possible without filming the people.
You cannot put trusts in Jail. Mr..
Seidel then took up a lengthy dis
cussion of regulation showing that
regulation has failed in countless in.
stances and that when it succeeded,
ii only helped the trusts.
Mr.. Seidel explained the advan.
tages of the trust and claimed that il
is a good thing if you are on the in
side. This, said Mr.. Seidel, is Soci-
alism; putting the people on the in.
side of the trusts
Mr.. Seidel concluded by discussing
objections to Socialism. Every man
has his price, the speaker said. The
Socialist will not sell out except for
the social ownership of the means of
production and distribution.
Mr.. Seidel has a forceful delivery.
keen wit and kindly humor and an
ability to put big things in simple
language. About 500 listened to the
address.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
EXTRA GAMES FOR PlTrsFleLp.
One New Pitcher Secured and Anoth.
er Needed to Finish the Season.

Pittsfield. Mass, Aug. 29-The
players of the Pittsfield baseball team
are to play for one week following
the close of the regular schedule
Monday. and the money taken in at
these games will be divided among
them. Games will be arranged with
Connecticut and New York state
league teams. Mccarthy, the local
catcher has received an offer to Join
the Lynn club of the New England
league. but does not care to join
that team. Lynn was also seeking
Frank Carroll, but he is the property
OF Bridgeport and the Lynch club
may do business with that teams
manager. Carroll says he will not go
back into the Connecticut league.
James Clifton of New York, a pitch.
er, arrived last night and will finish
the season with Pittsfeld. Manager
Noon is looking up another pitcher.
There are seven games coming in FIVE
days and the present pitching staff is
considered insufficient to handle
these contests. Pittsfeld is now 10
games behind Bennington. the
Berkshire league leaders. and cannot
AFFORD to lose any games at this stage
II II expects to land the pennant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29

Roosevelt said that the Republicans
do not care so much to win as to de-
feat the Progressives.
He said that Lincoln supported Fill
more and Taylor and that when the
great split came, Fillmore supported
his former opponents in preference to
Lincoln. The machine politicians do
not expect TO win but to defeat the
Progressives; they would rather elect
a Democrat Mr.. Roosevelt said
that proud as he is of his friends, he
is as proud of his foes.
Mr.. Roosevelt dilated upon the
con- 5ination between crooked busir-
ess and crooked politics. Mr.. Roose-
welt had attacked this combination
for years and now Penrose and Arch
bold come forward and say it is true.
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out the sig
nificance of their action. Mr.. Pen
rose could not carry Pennsylvania
and he cannot carry it, but he wants
to defeat the Progressives TO contin-
ue the combine between politics and
crooked business.
Mr.. Roosevelt claimed that when
/
fore the congressional committee, he
had wired at once offering to testify.
This request was refused. Mr.. Roose-
welt announced that he would issue a
letter Monday on the so-called Stand
ard Oil contribution.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke of the opposi-
ton of the press and continuing his
analogy cited the case of Connecticut
in SO which could not organic be-
cause of the opposition of the press.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he did not
care about the editorial column but
wanted the news reported accurately,
IF We can get the case before the
people" said Mr.. Roosevelt, I'VE can
win.
The testimony of Mr. Penrose and
Mr.. Archbold. said Mr.. Roosevelt,
reads like the report of police cor
ruption. They do not complain that
they broke the law or paid what they
thought was blackmail; they com
plain because the goods weren't deliv-
cred. A policeman who testified that
he attempted to extract blackmail
would be thrown out of the force.
-
said that he had forced through the
bureau of corporations and was just
beginning operations against the
monopolies.
Mr. Roosevelt stated that a very
vicious form of rebate here in Yer
mont began the prosecution against
the Standard Oil. The Standard Oil
according TO Mr.. Archbold, attempt
ed to call off Garfield and H X.
Smith, who were making attacks
through Cornelius Bliss and Mr..
Bliss assured him that he had no in
fluence with Mr. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that no human
being had influence 10 make him stop
a just prosecution Of an offending
corporation or individual.
Mr.. Roosevelt repeated that the
way TO support him is to support Mr.
Metzger. Mr.. Roosevelt said that he
had not discovered until he became
governor of New York the connection
between big business and politics.
He said he had been called a dicta-
tor. He said he had never dictated
to honest senator's or representatives,
but had gone over the heads of dis
honest ones TO the people
Mr.. Roosevelt said he favored di-
rect legislation and popular control
We may make mistakes but they'll
be our own mistakes.
Mr.. Roosevelt concluded with an
announcement that he said is of ma
tional significance that Bennington
would play Pittsfield Immediately.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
WALLINeFoRD CHEERS FOR TAFT
Congressman Utter and Greene Ad.
dress Big Republican Gathering.

Wallingford, Aug. 2S.Congressman
George II. Utter of Rhode Island and
Frank l.. Greene were the speakers
at a largely attended republican
rally held in the town hall this even
ing. Mr.. Utter. discussing national
politics, claimed that the present un.
rest is social rather than political.
lie claimed that the republican party,
headed by President Taft. stands for
a progressive policy. The audience
was enthusiastic and cheered every
mention of Taft's name.
Mr.. Greene urged support of the
state ticket. arguing that to desert
the republican party next Tuesday
will not help Roosevelt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
PROXIES AT ST. JoHNsBURY.
Chain, Candidate for President, Talks
To Audience Of 400.

St. Johnsbury, Aug. 2S.-The pro
hibition party came into the lime
light tonight with a rally attended by
400 and addressed by Eugene w. Cha
fin OF Arizona. the party's candidate
for president He was accompanied by
his campaign singer. Charles II. Stan
ley. Mr.. Chain talked largely on
national issues. The principal planks
of all the other parties. he said. were
stolen from the prohibitionists. His
party stood for woman suffrage. for a
reduction of the cost of living and for
general cleansing of all corruption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
TROOPERS CAME TODAY.
Are Encamped In Morgan Lot Near
Trolley Track.

The 10th U. s. Cavalry troopers
arrived here at about noon today.
The troopers who came here from VIII
Jamestown, where they camped last
night. marched directly to the Nor
gan lot east of the North Adams
trolley track. They came by the way
Of Pownal and marched down South
street and up Main street in heavy
marching order. The wagons with
the regiment came in at one o'clock.
the cavalry being divided into three
battalions with two hospital corps
wagons. hospital corps and a ma.
chine gun platoon. The first battal-
ion consists Of troops z, F, G, and II,
the second troops I. X. L. and NJ,
and the third troops A, B. c. and ID.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
WILL BE RUN BY COMMISSION.
New Orleans Votes To Adopt New
Form Of Government.

New Orleans, Aug. 2S.-A commits
sion form of government, including
the right of initiative and referendum
was adopted at the special election
here today, $4,000 for and 2,119
against.
Both regulars and reformers voted
for the new system of government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
AVIATOR MoRoK DEAD.
Airmsn Was Scheduled to Fly at Rut.
land Fair.

Rutland, Aug. 29.-It has been re
ported here that Charles F. Morok,
the aviator who few at the Rutland
fair last year. died at ST. Mary's hos.
pital, Brookline, N. Y. Sunday night
Morok was formerly with Barnum &
Bailey's circus doing the loop the loop
on a bicycle and in an automobile.
He took up aviation under the
Wright brothers and at the time of
his death was manufacturing aero
planes in Manhattan. Morok, whose
real name was Frank vanden Nicer
sche, was born in Antwerp, Belgium,
S5 years ago. He is survived by his
mother and 2O-year-old wife, whom he
married three years ago. He was
scheduled to fy at the state fair this
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
Silence Is Golden.

"Of course" said the beginner. ito
be successful in politics one must
know how to speak"
Better STILL" replied the old hand
he must know how not to SPEAK
Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
PlTTsFlELD WON 10 TO 3.
League Leaders Given a Drubbinq at
Morgan Park This Morning.

The Pittsfeld baseball team won a
league game from Bennington at
Morgan park this afternoon by a
score of 10 to 3. Both teams batted
rather freely but Bennington was
unfortunate in that the hits did not
come at opportune times. Score by
innings:
r II +
Pittstield 22O OO1O2 Al IA 2
Bennington 0 90 900 % IL 4
Batteries-Clinton and Mccarthy;
Harrington and Shea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Program Which viii Be Rendered a
Band Stand.

March, Schoolmates, Lincoln
Dahce, In the Shadows, Finck
selection, Faust, Gounod
Trombone Solo, The Vale of Dreams.
Schmid
Frank Hurley.
Two Step, Ragtime Soldier Man.
Berlin
Med. Overture. Remick's Hits. Lampe
Overture, La Croix de Jerusalem,
BIGGER
March. Washington Grays Grafulla
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

rcSteTudyS nesultS.
Boston ., Chicago 3, first game).
Boston 3, Chicago (second game)
Cleveland 6, New York 3. first
camel
New York 4, Cleveland ., (second
camel.
st. Louis 3, Washington 2.
Detroit 3. Philadelphia 3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
MISS CARPENTERS SCHOOL

viii Open Its Ninth Year on setem.
Der Third.
Miss Carpenters school will omen
at ABS Main street Tuesday. Sept. 2.
This school prepares children for
nigh school and boarding schools.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29

Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 5, st. Louis 4
DISTINGUISHING, rain.
No other games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29

Fair tonight and Friday; moderate
temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Probabilities for This Section for n.
Next "a Hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-09
STORY OF ? FAT MEN.

n. y, jooly 9.--pete rice and
frank mackintyre is the 2 latest
ackters In the hole world
they had a lot of fun with each
uther one very hot day this
week, win tell you how 1t was
maekintyre he met rice in an
ice cream sody parler with swing
ing doors on the front of 1t, and
he ses, come along with me pete,
ime going to look at a machine
wot kond, ses pete, takin,
washin, thrashing or flynn. him be-
ing a CRATE cut-up
cut out the small time stuff,
ses mackintyre, this is broadway
we're on. lime going to flirt with
a flock of outomobeals, and IL /
seem to care for them mite buy
few
so they went TO the automobeal
stoar, and mackintyre he climbed
up into one car after anutehr,
and busted the springs In the
seats and bent the axels all out
of shape, but he couldent find no
car that he liked till he set down
in a little runabout that would
of been very becomin to marshell
D. wilder
mackintyre he had on big
dustcoat that the automobeaI
SALESMAN had put on him to show
him how fine he would look as a
motorist, and he stopped all over
the seat of this little car sum-
thing redickalous
but he was kinda stuck on the
runabout, and he ses to rice, how
do look in the car. pete
whereinhell Is the car, ses pete,
you look like you had wheels on
your overcoat
mackintyre was terrible mad,
he wouldent hardly look at rice
thatt a nice thing to say to a
friend, pete. he -growIs. bet 1
don't never take you shoppin
again
rice he just Iaffs, and he SEES.
gosh, our golfers are all wilted,
fran, this garage IL one hot
place, lets drop into this habber-
dashery joint and rig up In a
couple Of new ones
SO they went In. and macbin-
tyre sets. give me a size 16, and
be got II. and rice sez. { gotta
have . 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-09
) sIa>@
r.
81 as0ts

When you're heart lis sad and the
world is gium.
Whistle - that's all - just
whistle
Pretend you're a flfe--though
you have no drum
And whistle-that's adjust
whistle.
Nary a classic or fearful song
But q ragtime melody jigging
along.
An air as light as thistle.
When the world Is weary and
life's all wrong,
Whistle - that's all - just
whistlei
Fucker your lips and pipe a tune.
Whistle that's all just
whistlei
It's bound to brighten you up
right soon.
Whistle - that's all - Just
whistlei
Whistle at fate in the gayest style
Though she keeps you lodging all
the while
As she losses many a missile;
Though your timbre is poor and
your time is vile,
Whistle = that's all = just
whistle!
It's a solace when skies are gray
or blue,
Whistle = that's all = just
whistle!
And it's better than groans to
listen to.
Whistle - that's all Just
whistle!
Fight the fight with soul intent.
With all of your courage and
daring bent,
With all of your bone and
gristle;
But when things happen you
can't prevent,
Whistle that's all - just
whistle!