davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
FOREIGNERS
CONSIDERED
AT MEETING.
Social Science Circle Discusses I'M
migration as 1t Relates to
This Section

The immigration question, with
special reference to the foreign
population of Greeley. was the
topic of study and discussion at the
meeting OF the Social Science circle,
which met Monday evening at the
home OF Prof and Mrs r. w. Bull
lock-
DIR. W. F. Church gave a review
of DR.. Steiner's book THE Broken
Law, which deals with the race
prejudice in a broad way. DR.. Stein
er was in Greeley during chautau-
qua last year and was one of the
speakers at the recent N. E. A.
meeting in Denver.
Mrs. Frank Brooks, who has had
years of experience teaching foreign
children, told of the difficulties she
encountered in the school work
with the German children and their
progress. They are found bright in
writing and number work, but read
ing and spelling are hard for them
to learn.
Rev. Sattler, pastor of the Ger
man people in east Greeley, asks for
a greater sympathy with the Ger
man class in their attempts to be-
come citizens. He spoke Of the diff
ficulties in getting them reconciled
to American laws, because of their
utter ignorance to the laws when
they first arrive. but say they are of
a deeply religious nature.
Henry Candlin, who mas had
charge of a mission Sunday school
on the east side for a number of
years, told of the eagerness of the
IN attend the Sunday
school, many of them coming to the
church and waiting outside for two
hours before the service begins.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
EGE
D HELP
| FARMERS

OF Weld county who de-
Y into the dairy business
|elp from the State Agri-
llege, according to a let.
celved by W. R. McClel-
IT! of the Weld County
luo' from C. H. Hinman.
extension work.
Ter of employing an ex-
county was being con-
lhere was demand for
nce on the part of those
grade stock. Relating
Es: " '
Two questions came up
.ute that we did not have
MY to answer. Ono of
.ne question as to who
.olieee would furnish
probably either myself or
~ assist prospective buy
se'ectlon Of dairy cows,
1s a trip east for this
II became necessary 10
ean assure you that this
'ha and that the only ex-
'A1 party served in this
rva oe the actual travelling
,I,oiVed' 1t is doubtful.
W., we should be able to de-
.n .lhe to this before March
ae ae. at liberty to make any
"' regarding this you
very ~ truly yours,
&C, H. HINMAN."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
BIG SNOW IN DRY LAND
DOESN'T AFFECT CATTLE

Grover, Jan. 9-Grover country
was visited by good snowfall last
and Notwithstanding the
cold weather stock withstood the
storm we'll. The weather has mod
Grated and the cattle are able to
reach the pastrue beneath the snow
There is little cause for complaint
among the Grover people and pros
pects are more favorable for a good
fall wheat crop than at this time
last year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
| STUDY
INTERESTING

In interest to Bible .tu.
reeley 4 was the sessions Of
Ss conducted Monday A.
cbueve evening at the First
Snal S'en, en- Robert M. Hop
boI EgI EsggpIerintendent Of the
bt ,na efficiency Compaign,
Iyen;na %na spoke both morn.
& aing' a,ng Clark Bower Of
|as, ers. Miss Rachael nan. "
|ss,or san of the Christian
sspnsseerance, snse was one Of the
rber,'J b9Jects T.. discussed were
J, ON In Training, I'm
Inside the Class,
'oi'dent" and "The
Sn sn, address on "The HoS- oS
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

Study OPERA

The members of the Fortnightly
club met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. o. Weber for tho
study of Victor Herbert's opera,
"Natoma", Miss Dorothea Haynes
gave the paper OF the afternoon on
the composer and the opera. The
musical program consisted of the
following selections: vocal SOLO;
"Beware OF the Hawk. My Baby,
Mrs. J. M. b. Petrikin; vocal SOLO.
II List to the Thrill In Golden
Throat," Mrs. Luther Beaman'
piano solo. prelude to third act
Mrs. II. w. Bullock.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
LUPToN BANK PRospERs

+ Fort Lupton, Jan. 9.-The !.
= Fort Lupton bank has declared !.
+ a 20 per cent dividend on its -
+ stock and yesterday afternoon =
!. held its annual meeting and a +
4. public reception for its pat <
I. rons. The bank shows a splen- <
+ did gain and Fort Luptonites I
I. attribute its prosperity to the ::
I. fact that the Fort Lupton re- !:
+ gion has developed fine dairy ::
:: Industry, that its farmers grow i
:. Tagden as we'll as other crops !
!. and that its condensory and i.
:. canning factories handle the 1
!. products directly from the :
: farmers. I
:. !. 4. + :. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

lame back may come from over
work, cold settled In the muscles or
the back. or from disease. In the
Two former cases the right remedy
Is BILLIARDS. SNOW LlNIMENT.
-t should be rubbed in thoroughly
lver the affected part. the relief Will
be prompt and satisfactory. Price
}5c, SOC and $1.OO per bottle. Sold
Iy Gilbert Drug Co. Three stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

When buying cough medicine
for children bear in mind that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IS
most effectual for colds, Group and
whooping cough and that 1t contains
no harmful drugs. For sale by al
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
Operation for Child

Fort Lupton, Jan. 9.-Carl, the
Dur years old son OF M. P. jacob
on. was taken to a Denver hospital
his morning to be operated upon:
he child has had bad attack or
and an abcess formed IN
is side The family came here re-
antly from Pierce.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

Hon. Franklin f. Brooks. the
president OF the Costilla States !e-
veloping company. was in Greeiey
today on business. While nero ne
was the guest OF G. b. Stow.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11
SNOW af IaSalle

LaSalle, Jan. 9.-Two inches OF
snow fell here Sunday but the wea-
ther had moderated today The
yOung folks are taking advantage
OF the good skating on the Platte
aLNnr.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-11

Results certain witt the Tribune
want ads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
ADORNMENTS FOR THE TABLE
Cloths, Luncheon Sets and Doliies
Should All Be Of the Finest
Possible Materials.

The tablecloth is becoming thing
Of rare beauty and some OF the new
ones are lovely enough, with their
wealth OF lace and hand embroidery,
to be used for a lingerie gown.
For the round table the linen covers
only the top, 14-inch border Of cluny
lace hanging below. This same lace
is inserted in the center Of the cloth
and takes the place of the usual CEN
ter-piece.
For the luncheon set color Is being
introduced. Daisies embroidered In
natural tints upon heavy Irish linen
give a charming new touch. These
as a rule, include large centerpiecc
and a dozen dollies.
The petals Of the flowers are done
with very thick, fluffy floss end the
embroidery can be finished In "A v'ly
short time.
Other pretty luncheon sets are m dc
Of finer linen, the doilies being cut In
squares instead Of round. while the
new punch work and a very little fine
French embroidery are introduced.
For breakfast the table linen Is
much palmer. and these sets include
the cloth and dozen small napkins.
Damask embroidered in quaint little
flower designs in color are very attrac-
tive, while others are of linen crash
embroidered In cross-stitch.
All of these are rather expensive
when bought in the shops. but the
housewife who has several idle hours
during the day can with but slight
expense and little trouble give her ia
BILE linen n distinctive air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
STANLEYS REPORT
HITS STEEL TRUST
Prices Fixed and Territory AS
signed at Gary Dinners
WIDE PUBLICITY IS URGED
j. p. Morgan and Associates Are
Called Benefolaries Of Enormous
Profits~-Corporatlon Denounced
az Labor's Enemy.

Washington, Aug. Corrected more
than a year ago to investigate the
United States Steel corporation, the
report to the majority of the commit
tee of the house OF representatives
was submitted to the house Friday by
Representative Stanley of Kentucky,
the chairman. ]. P. Morgan and his
associates are held up as being bene-
ficiaries of enormous profits realized
from the overcapitalization of the
subsidiary companies of the steel cor
poration and later of the corporation
itself.
Former President Roosevelt is in
dicted for making the control of the
steel trust absolute and is charged
with being responsible for the gigan-
tic stature the trust has attained
The steel corporation is called an
enemy of organized labor and Is ac-
cused of lowering the condition of its
employees and of contributing to Amer
lean industry workmen and work
methods un-American and foreign
to the best Interests of labor.
Legislation recommended by the
majority consists of three bills One,
commonly known as the Brandeis bill.
is designated to give an injured party
the right to begin suit to prevent or
ganization of a combination In re-
straint of trade. This bill also trans
fers the burden of proof to the defend
ant corporation to show that it Is a
combination within reasonable re-
straint of trade" Another bill would
provide that mo person engaged in an
individual or as member of part
nership, or a director or other officer.
or an employe Of a corporation, In the
business, in whole or in part, of manu-
featuring or selling railroad cars or
locomotives or railroad rails or struc-
tural steel, or mining and selling coal,
shall act as director or other officer
Or employe Of any railroad company
which conducts an interstate COM
merce business" The third bill is in
tended to hit at the system of inter
locking directorates and would sepa-
rate industrial from railroad business.
In speaking Of watered stock, the
majority comment is:
in some instances stocks were not
'watered' in the ordinary acceptance
Of that term; they were deluged."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
GOTHAM CHIEF ADMITS
UNCHECKED GAMBLING
Police Commissioners Waldo Blames
Attitude Of Courts for Presence
of Gaming Houses.

New York, Aug. Ga thorough and
impartial investigation of the accusa-
ton made concerning the alleged
connection between the New York po-
lice and the gamblers Is recommend
ed In a public statement issued by Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo on Saturday
In relation to the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler.
At the same time, he declared that
gambling exists only because the gam
blers can obtain what amounts to pro-
lection from the courts. and asserted
that gamblers do much of the corrupt
election work Of the political parties
who place the judiciary on the bench.
1t was reported at police headquar.
ters that detectives were close upon
the trail of Lefty Louie" and Gyp
the Blood" the two remaining gun
men sought In connection with the
murder
Inspector Hughes spent his third
day in personal charge OF force of
detectives near Tannersville, in the
Catskills. 1t is known positively that
"Gyp the Blood" Lefty Louie" and
Whitley Lewis were in Tannersville
last week, Lewis left the others to
go to Fleishmann's where he was
captured. "Gyp the Blood" and
Lefty Louie" however, are believed
to have remained in Tannersville.
Both Lefty" and "Gyp the Blood
are known as desperate men. reputed
to be dead shots. They are believed
to be armed. A hard fight Is looked
for by the police when the detectives
finally attempt to arrest them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
PILED DISASTERS TOO THICK
Board Of Examiners Could Think OF
Accidents Quicker Than Sailors
Could Master Them.

Some writer's Of sea tales pile Incl
dent on Incident and adventure on ad-
vsnture with fine disregard of
probabilities. One of the authors least
guilty of such extravaganza. Joseph
Conrad, who was sailor before he
turned author. has recently told of
tho examination that he underwent
for his masters certiflcate--an ordeal
that not every writer OF marine
"thrillers" could have passed 80 we'll
The examiner began by trying to
make him talk nonsense.
but had been warned OF that
.fiendish trait, and contradicted him
with great assurance. After while
he left of. So far, good. Placing
me then In a ship OF a certain size.
at sea, under certain conditions of
weather. season. and SO forth, he or
dered me to execute certain ma
noeuver. Before I was half through
with It, he did some material dam
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
COOKING PEAS AND CARROTS
Many Ways Of Preparation to Suit tho
individual Taste-peas Served
In Turnip Shells.

One way Of preparing peas, and for
my own taste there is none better:
Blend together two tablespoonfuls OF
butter and one tablespoonful OF flour.
one-hah teaspoonful Of salt and little
pepper, for each pint OF peas. When
the peas are soft stir this into the
peas and cook five minutes. in pre-
pairing them in that way all the flavor
and nutritive value Of the peas are re-
tanned. Use care that there is not too
much water, there should be only
enough to cook the peas in, which Ia
scarcely enough to cover them.
To Cook Young carrots.-Wesh aud
scrape the carrots and cut in quarters
lengthwise; then holding the quarters
together place on board and cut
crosswise through the four quarters In
one-half inch pieces. Boil twenty min
utes or until soft In just enough water
to cover. They are very nice prepared
by the same recipe given for peas; and
just before serving add two teaspoon
fuls Of parsley finely minced to each
piul VI
Peas and Carrots.-Onc cup OF car
rots cut In small pieces as stated and
two cups of shelled peas. Cook the
carrots and peas together until soft
Drain; add four tablespoonfuls OF
cream and one tablespoonful OF butter
one-half teaspoonful Of salt and one
eighth OF a teaspooonful Of pepper
Heat over hot water and serve ~ soon
as hot.
Peas Served In Turnip Shells,-Use
the fiat turnips for this dish and
choose them near OF a size. Wash and
pare the turnips and with sharp
knife scoop out the center, leaving a
shell one-half inch thick. Steam the
turnips and be careful not to overcooR
them or they will fall to pieces. Put
folded napkin in the serving dish
and place the turnips on It., shake
little salt and pepper over them. anc
fill with cooked peas which have beer
seasoned with butter, salt and pepper
Do not waste the turnip which was
scooped out, but cook and mash 1t ait
reserve for another meal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
TAFT is FORMALLY TOLD.
President Informed by Notficatlo
Committee of His Nomination.

President Informed by Notification
Committee Of His Nomination.
Washington, Aug. with all
the ceremony and political pomp with
which the occasion has been invested
by successive years OF Republican al
ministration, President Taft was ca
cially notified on Thursday that he
had been selected as the presidential
nominee OF the Republican party for
the coming term of office.
Attired In a suit OF summer fan
nels. Mr.. Taft received the notiflca-
ton committee Of the Republican ma
tional committee. headed by Senator
Root. on the rear portico OF the White
House overlooking the Elipse and the
Washington monument. The president
listened to the report OF the notiiica-
ton committee and then replied at
length. pledgmg his support to the
party and thanking 1t individually and
collectively FOR the honor which was
conferred upon him at Chicago. Dur
ing the presidents speech the mem
bers OF the committee grouped them
selves around the lower step OF the
portico and listened attentively to the
remarks Of the chief executive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
MRS. GRACE FREED BY JURY.
Declares She Is Innocent Of Shooting
Her Husband.


Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 5.--Mrs, Daisy
Opie Grace was declared not guilty
of trying to kill her husband by jury
here on Friday, AS the verdict was
announced Mrs. Grace cried out:
God bless you, gentlemen"
81 feel like kissing and hugging you
all" she said to the jury. Il trusted
you all the time. | knew you would
not believe what they said about me-"
Followed by cheering throng, Mrs
Grace soon left the courtroom and
went to the offices of her attorneys
The verdict was generally expected.
II is conceded that the state failed to
sustain the charge that Mrs. Grace
had drugsed and shot her husband and
locked him in to die in order to get
$4,000 insurance on his life.
81 don't care what the jury said" de-
clared the paralyzed husband. She's
guilty and she knows It,"
Mr.. Grace announced that he would
make a statement about the case and
at once sue for divorce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08

age to the ship. AS soon as / had
grappled with that difficulty. he
caused another to present itself, and
when that, too. was met, he stuck an
other ship before me, creating a very
dangerous situation. | felt slightly
outraged by this ingenuity in piling
trouble upon man.
az wouldn't have got into that
mess, | suggested. mildly I could
have seen that ship
"'No, you couldn't. The weather's
thick
"'Oh! apologized, blankly"
The examiner did not stop there.
Difficulty followed difficulty in the
imaginary homeward voyage, until.
when just of lee shore with out
lying sandbanks, the examinee said.
desperately, Il shall have to think a
little, sir"
Doesn't look as II there we're much
time to think" was the sardonic re-
ply.
mo. SIR" the examinee responded.
mot on board a ship: but then |
could see. AS 1t Is, SO many accidents
have happened that really can't re-
member what there's left for me to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
FAMILY RUNT
Kansas Man Says Coffee Made Him
That.

Coffee has been used In our family
and four daughters-7for thirty years.
| am the eldest of the boys and have
always been considered the runt of the
family and a coffee topper.
Il continued to drink 1t for years I'M
til | grew to be a man, and then l
found | had stomach trouble, nervous
headaches, poor circulation, was un-
able to do full days work, took medi-
cine for this, that and the other thing.
without the least benefit. IN fact l
only weighed 1t6 when / was 2S.
Then | changed from coffee to Pos
tum, being the first one in our family
to do so. noticed. as did the rest OF
the family, that was surely gaining
strength and flesh. Shortly after /
was visiting my cousin who said, You
look so much better-you're getting
fat
AT breakfast his wife passed me
a cup of coffee. as she knew ] ~sSs al
ways such coffee drinker. but said.
No, thank you
WHAT said my cousin, you quit
coffee? What do you drink
Postum said. or water, and I
am we'll They did not know what
Postum was, but my cousin had stom-
ach trouble and could not sleep at
night from drinking coffee three limes
day. He was glad to learn about
Postum, but said he never knew cof-
fee would hurt anyone" tTea Is just
as injurious as coffee because II con-
tains caffeine, the same drug found
In coffee.)
After understanding my condition
and how l got well he knew what to
do for himself. He discov cred that
coffee was the cause OF his trouble as
he never used tobacco or any thing else
of the kind. You should see the change
in him now. We both believe that IL
persons who suffer from coffee drink
ing would stop and use Postum they
could build back to health and happi-
ness" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason" Read the little
book, 'The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read tho above letter. A new
one appears from tlne to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
| interest.
Ever read the above ietterf A new
one appears from time 40 time. They
are Kenuiae, true. and full " human
Intcrsst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
MAKING Himself at Home

Doris was radiant over recent al.
dition to the family. and rushed our
OF the house to tell the news to a pass
Ing neighbor.
ooh. you don't know what we've got
npstairs!"
What is it,"
ITS a new baby brother! and she
settled back upon her heels and fold
ed her hands TO watch the effect.
you don't say SO! Is he going to
stay?"
II guess so."--very thougbtfully.
Hes got his things on"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08

Take your grapes, pulp them. set
aside the skins, bring the pulp to u
boil slowly. then press through sieve.
mix with the skins. Take cup OF
sugar. mix two tablespoonfuls -four
with II, put with your seeded grapes,
add lump OF butter. Have nice. rich
pie crust; line your pan with II, put
In grapes. then your top crust. Cut
holes In 1t to allow the steam to
escape Brush the top with melted
butter. bake in hot oven to golden
brown. Serve little warm with
coffee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Health Plum Puddiny,

Two cups best graham flour, Sfted
and then measured Mix with half a
teaspoon of salt. one-half teaspoon of
soda and one teaspoon of baking pow
der, one cup of nuts teither almonds,
English walnuts or pecansl. cup OF
raisins. a cup of milk and onehalf cup
of molasses Wash, seed and dry the
raisins and flour them lightly. Slice
or chop the nuts fine, then add mo-
lasses and milk to the -four; mix we'll
and quickly; add raisins and nuts.
mix thoroughly again. Butter pud-
ding mold, turn in the batter and
boil three hours Serve with lemon
sauce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
To Wash Blue Duck.

To wash the child's blue duck suit.
shake II free of all outer dust, then
dip It I'm cold water containing ox-gnll
in proportion OF Tablespoonful to a
gallon of water. Let the garment get
almost dry, drying II in the shade;
then wash It quickly In tepid water,
using borax soap or II you have not
this, use very little pure white soap
wherever necessary to remove the
dirt, and add little borax to the wash
water. Rinse well. dry IN the shade.
and iron while still damp. or at least
not thoroughly dry
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08

work with Have l two anchors at
the bow, sir?"
You've lost the other"
Then ! would back them II / could,
and tail the heaviest hawser on board
on the end of the chain before letting
go. and II she parted from that. which
is quite likely. | would just do moth.
ing"
Nothing more to do. eh?'
mo, sir. could co no more"
You could always say your pray
ers."
But the exhausted captain OF this
vessel In muitiform distress was not
shipwrecked, after all. He passed
with crcdit.-Youth's Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
AID FOR MExICAM VICTIMS.
Senate Votes $4,000 to Relieve Dis.
tress of Refugees.

Washington, Aug 5.--The destitu-
ton of American refugees from Mex
leo now quartered at HI Paso resulted
In the passage by the senate of res.
olution authorizing the war depart
ment to spend 100000 In transport
Ing them to such points in the United
States as they wish to reach
The measure was presented by SEN
ator Bailey. 1t will need the approval
of the house and the president before
the appropriation becomes available
Senator Bailey declared the refugees
we're in dire need and In most cases
were unable to proceed beyond FL
Paso.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Charcoal In the Ice Boz

A piece OF charcoal in the Ice box
will take away the dlsagreeabIe ice
box" smell. II your Ice box stands
on the porch, where ants are apt to
get into It, place a small piece of ba-
con or ham on the lowest shelf. II
will attract all the ants, and you can
easily remove them every day by re-
moving the pioce of bacon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Cold slaM.

Take one head of cabbage, chopped
very fine. one cup sweet cream: one
half cup vinegar: onefourth cup
sugar: mix the cream and sugar to-
gether. then add the vinegar, salt and
pepper TO taste. Is delicious when
served with roast beef or fowl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Different.

Daughter-Since 1t Is your wish
dear parents, that | should marry the
rich old brewer. l consent, although
he is seventy years old.
Mother-But he is only sixty.
Daughter-Sixty, Tell him to ask
me again in ten .-Meggendorfer
Blaetter.