davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20

ject. He has made an Investigation
and he says that Minnesota has over
$4,000, 100000 feet of merchantable
timber at the present time, which in
his opinion Is worth at least 81 a
thousand feet He makes this state
ment in an article written by his off
cial press agent and to whom the state
pays a salary The work of the press
agent is principally directed at show
ing that Mr.. Cox and his department
Is some pumpkins and that the money
provided by the taxpayers for it's main
tenance Is money well expended. How
Mr.. Cox figured the exact amount of
the standing timber in Minnesota and
It's value is not stated in the article
+ !. \
The primary is over and it has been
holly contested one, but 1t will not
be a marker to the gathering which
will be held week after next when the
nominees for the various state offices,
members of the legislature and the
state senators meet to name a state
central committee. Representatives
Of five political parties will meet at
the state capitol and to be exact the
date will be Oct. 1. On the Tuesday
previous the county central commit
tees will be named. Ordinarily the
nominee for governor on each ticket
would name the state chairman and
committee, but it looks pretty much
as If there would be clash as far as
the Republican nominees are con-
Gerned. There are any number who
want the craftsmanship From what l
hear Ed Smith will have none of 1t
and J. A. o. Preus, who has been men
toned, has put his foot down on the
whole thing Kay Todd, the head of
the Young campaign committee, is
mentioned for Republican state chair
man in some quarters. Another
is DR.. Cane, who has had to do with
the spooner campaign.
j. j. +
Regarding the formation of a state
central committee and the meeting of
the candidates Of the several parties
at the state capitol for the naming of
such, remember that the law says the
nominees "shall' meet. This means
that both branches of the legislature
and candidates for all the state Of
fees will have to dig down in their
pockets and pay good money to come
to the Capital City. There will be no
reimbursement by the state. If all
attend fully 500 will be on hand.
Whose brain evolved this provision is
not known, but he certainly was a
genius. It is sure going to be a gala
day for st. Paul and few others that
know of.
+ J. X
Considerable criticism is being di.
rected at the federal ranking priv.
lege accorded Jim Manahan, who is a
candidate for congress at large. Unit.
ed States Senator Clapp is RESPONSE
bic and how Jim ever put it over on
the junior senator is puzzling quite a
few. The excuse was speech made
| by Mr.. Manahan before the State Bar
association and Mr.. Manahan SO IN
pressed Senator Clapp that he had it
made a federal document. With a
state law limiting the expenditures OF
those who seek public Office and every
candidate compelled to obey it, Sena
; tor Clapp's efforts in behalf of a man
who did everything but stand by him
! in the past is bitterly resented.
\ + +
One Minneapolis paper publishes re
productions of letters sent out by State
fOil Inspector Guy Eaton of Duluth anG
J others in behalf of the Republican ad
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED
Sons Of Minnesota state Officials
Meet Tragic Ind.

Guy sivright, son of W. W. Sivright,
one of the managers of the Minnesota
State Agricultural society, and Myron
Lyon, son of DR.. H. G. Lyon, member
Of the state live stock sanitary board,
were drowned in Lake Marion, eight
miles south of Hutchinson.
Eivright was twenty-seven years old
and a member of the Arm Of w. w.
sivright & Son, implement dealers.
He was president of the Union club of
Hutchinson. Lyon was twenty-five
years old and a boekkeeper in the
Citizens bank, Both young men we're
well known in Masonic circles.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
shadow Of the Holy Stone.

It is a singular fact that June q is
the only day in the year that at sun
rise a shadow is cast by the holy
stone" across the altar stone at Stone
henge, England. The event is always
made the occasion Of pilgrimage at
daybreak by members of the Universal
Bond of the Sons Of Men and many
American tourists Stonehenge is re-
ported to have been a sun temple.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20

Those who are concerned regarding
Minnesota's lessening supply of tim
Der should listen to what w. t. Cox,
state forester, has to say on the SUI
Morris tribune., 1912-09-20
down on the Job.
4 i +

Socialists and the Industrial Work
ers of the World, the latter the latest
organization to bid defiance to organ
lied capital and the accepted law of
the land, gave st. Paul and Minneap-
oils something to think about last
week when they clashed with the po-
lice of both cities over their right to
hold street meetings and later aired
their grievances in the courts, which
In the case of Minneapolis held
against their claims. Blockading the
streets was the charge in both cities.
The leaders now threaten to get even
at the general election. Some people
may not agree with the statement, but
John ]. O'Connor was about the best
chief of police st. Paul ever had. 1t
is notable Of Minneapolis that it's po-
lice force is always on parade; that
the theft of door mat and the cap
ture of the culprit is sufficient to send
It's most conservative daily paper into
q fit, with columns of praise for the
thief catcher, and st. Paul is trying
to follow. The trouble is that there
is too much politics in the police
ranks Of both cities. They are the
means to an end and designing poll
t1oians are using them.
!. i. +
Had John O'Connor been ON the job
the spectacular clash of the police
with the Socialists and the Industrial
Nf he
never happened. Advised of threat
ened blockade he would have sent for
the leaders and there would have
been a conference. The occupancy OF
q less frequented corner the next
night would have been the result
his orders. There would have been
no dash of mounted policemen, a spec
tacular run by the patrol wagon or a
flash of clubs. please come to the
station" would have been whispered
by plain clothes man and you can
be sure that the order would have
been obeyed. According to spectators
the presence of the police drew q
bigger crowd at the street corner
meetings than the speakers. The
present chief Of police of st. Paul is
a lawyer. There are town marshals
throughout the state who know more
about diplomacy than he does about
handling a metropolitan police force.
j. \ !.
Talking about the st. Paul police
force and its press agent methods, a
company playing THE Yoke at 10
cal theater had the time of its life
! asst week and incidentally finished
| with nice bank account as the result
Of the threatened closing of the thea,
ter by Mayor Keller, who is really the
head of the force. The play was de
Glared to be indecent, but 1t was not
stopped until the weeks engagement
was about completed and all who could
crowd into the theater had witnessed
its vulgarisms and heard the nasty
, lines. The protest against the play
was made by number of club women
snd then the police and the daily press
did the rest. The play was poorly at
tended until these two got busy and
after that-wen those who promoted
the play are still talking about the
weeks receipts. All of which compels
the admission. that suckers are no
confined to the country.
!. = !.
Those who are concerned regarding
Minnesota's lessening supply of tim
Der should listen" to what w. T. Cox
state forester, has to say on the SUI
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

since the death of their mother.
A party of young ladies sathereu
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs: j.. =
Moody in the Hazelton dlstrice
THURSDAY evening. The affair was
in the nature OF leap year part!
and was given as celebration o. o,
the sixteenth birthday anniversary
OF Miss Della Moody. The eVehihs
was spent with games ana re'res"
ments were served
Mrs. j. V. II. Browne enter'aineu
with a charming informal luncheoh
at her home Thursday. h'e
course luncheon was served "a.
1910 o'clock and the afternoon was
pleasantly spent visiting over
needle work. The guests were Mrs
w. l.. Clayton. Mrs. j. T. Clongn
Mrs. w. f. Kinsella, Mrs {. H.
Wolfa and Mrs. Brownies mother.
Miss Media Nusbaum enterta'heu
a company of girl friends win an
informal dinner party THURSDAY
evening at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Nusbauih.
The dinner was a celebration OF 'he
fourteenth birthday anniversary o.
Miss Media. The guests were
Misses Jeanette ROBBIE. Doroth!
Jackson. Margaret Bixler, Eunice
We,ch and Louise VanSickle.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
MlPFW WIs o. VAR
HEMTn
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carele~sne>>

DandrufY is a contagious disease
caused by a microbe which also pro-
duces badness. Never use a comb
or brush belonging to some one else.
No matter how cleanly the owner be.
these articles may be infected with
microbes. which will infect your
scalp 1t is far easier to catch hair
microbes than 1t is to get rid OF
them, and a single stroke of an In
fected comb or brush may we'll lead
to badness. Never try on nybody's
hat. Many a hat band is a resting
place for microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with
dandruff. itching scalp. falling hair
or badness, we have remedy which
we believe will completely relieve
these troubles. We are SO sure of
this that we offer it to you with the
understanding that it will cost you
nothing for the trial if it does not
produce the results We claim This
remedy is called Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic. We honestly believe it to be
! the most scientific remedy for scalp
and hair troubles. and We know OF
. nothing else that equals it for effec-
tiveness, because of the results it
has produced in thousands of cases.
Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic is devised
to Danish dandruff. restore natural
color when its loss has been brought
about by disease, and make the hair
naturally silky, soft and glossy. 1t
does this because it stimulates the
hair follicles, destroys the germ mat
ter, and brings about a free. healthy
circulation of blood. which nourishes
the hair roots, causing them to
tighten and grow new hair We
want everybody who has any trou-
bic with hair or scalp TO know that
We think that Rexall "42" Hair
Tonic is the best hair tonic and re-
storative in existence. and no one
should scoff at or doubt this state-
ment until they have put our Claims
to fair test. with the undorstand-
ing that the pay us nothing for
the remedy il 1t does not giva fuIl
and complete satisfaction in every
particular. Two sizes. 80 cents and
sIoo. Remember, you can ahtain
hexall Remedies in Greeley oniv at
our stores-The Rexall Stores Gil
bert Bros three stores. park place
opera House Block and s,ariin1
Building 9'e'ii"e
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
a Statement of Facts Backed 10y 3"
Strong Guarantee

We guarantee complete rellet 10
all sufferers from constipatioh' or,
in every case where we fali' we wiz
simply the medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are a geh'ie, e.
fective. dependable. and safe power
regulator, strengthener, ana tony.
They aim to re-establish nature
functions in a quiet, easy way iney
do not cause inconvenience, griplhs
or nausea. They are SO pleasant 10
take and work so easily That they
may be taken by any one at any
time. They thoroughly tone up the
whole system to healthy activity
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpass-
able and ideal for the use OF chii-
dren. old folks and delicate persons,
We cannot too highly recommend
them to all sufferers from any form
of constipation and its attendant
evils. Three sizes. l0c., 25c-' ana
soc. Remember, you can OBTAIN
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our stores-The ReNali
stores. Gilbert Bros. three stores.
Park Place, Opera House Block and
Sterling Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Tuesday

b. r. Johnson went to Denver to-
day.
Miss Hazel Smillie OF Eaton WAS
in Greeley today
Mr.. and MRS. Nelson Demorest
went to Denver today.
Miss Elizabeth Camfield went to
Cheyenne this morning.
A. Gardner went to Denver this
morning on business trip.
Miss Zoe Moore is visiting friends
in Fort Morgan for n few days
Mrs. r. T. Jones Of PIatteville was
in Greeley on business today.
r. d. Mackey OF Masters In in
Greeley this week on business.
Mrs. NJ. +. Ireland OF Denver was
in Greeley on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart Of
LaSalle were in Greeley Monday.
A. M. Russell and daughter. Miss
louise, OF Gill were In Greeley Mon
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
oa,ebrate Glen's birthday.

>. c.Iebrate Glen's birthday.
report recently received from
ra,or TO the effect that large
.h,nment of potatoes made by a.,
W DefYke and w. II. F'arr hau
nrorsht s1.60 per hundred is de-
oiored to be Incorrect. These men
stale that the average price was
SIPS. ,,i,
NJ. Birdsill, the veteran muse
.,acber of Weld county, who taught
a singing school here in the seven
,;as and eighties, was here yester-
day % calling on old friends. PROT
pirdsill is still actively engaged III
taachins music. He Is holding
down a homestead also in the vi
cinity of Pine Blufs, Wyo:
Alter hard fight for life MIS-.
Emil Hedenskog, VINO mas oeeH
very i'll with pneumonia at Ault IS
on the road to recovery. Large
quantities OF oxygen we're adminis
tered to the patient. The fact thaV
Mrs. Hedenskog has suffered WIN
asthma for years complicated her
case.
The Darn club of Eaton met with
Mrs Valentine this afternoon ana
the meeting was in the nature of a
farewell party as the Valentino
FAMILY leave soon to make their
home in Kansas. 1t is said that 0
all clubs in Eaton this one is the
most favored by the men. who are
urging their wives to secure mem
bership in the organization.
1t is all off with five young
Adonis who were victims of Leap
Year party Friday evening. The
Young madens called at the boys
homes. conducted them to the Or
pheum thence to Veldrans' ice
cream parlors and about midnight
saw the BOYS home. The party was
made up of the Misses Anna
Adams, Grace Loustelet. Grace
Ellis. Ella Neill and Edith Snider,
The boys who were asked were;
Dana Work, Duff Myers. George
I.oustelet, VIII Coon and Ora Me-
Cune.
Robert Raine Woodruff. eight
months old, the infant son of Mr,
and Mrs. Harrison Woodruff. died
at 2 O'Clock this morning at the
home of the grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Woodruff. Harrison
Woodruff lives at Laramie. Wyo.,
but happened to be in Greeley as a
witness at law suit and his wife
and baby accompanied him. The
little one has been suffering for
some time with stomach and bowel
trouble. The funeral will be held
Sunday at 2:30 p. IN. from the
home of B. +. Woodruff, 1927 Fifth
street.
The accounts given in the Denver
papers yesterday of maniac beat
ing up three policemen and also
damaging a few assistants at a hos
pital in Denver has local bearing.
The unfortunate man was Kent
Sisler, one of the best known ball
players in the state. A few years
ago he was a member of the Dem
yer Western league team. Inabil-
ity to keep sober kept him from
rising in his chosen profession.
Last summer he caught game or
two for the local team. and has ap-
peared here with different Denver
teams.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Monday

business today. u" 'A
a, L.. Leaveridge of Gill was in
Greeley Sunday. 40 "
AVN Eagle of Denver spent
SUNDAY with Greeley friends
ID. k. Major and
OF Eaton were in Greeley srnIav
,,, Mrs. Mary Ollie is visiting with
e. a Talbert of Kersey ,pent
,o herbert Bonell and Tynda,, snv-
'er spent sunday in Loveland
a. w. Morrison OF Ault w,. In
''eeley s, on business SATURDAY
MISS Hulda johnson NJ n.,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Saturday

DR.. C. c. Fuson of Milliken Is IN
Greeley on business today.
c. J. Lippert OF Delta was in the
city yesterday.
b. f. Johnson made trip to the
"22" ranch this morning.
Frank Autrey of Boulder IS
visiting his brother, Gene Autrey,
of the Gilbert drug tsores.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Brown of
Telluride. who have been the guests
of E. H. Downey for the past two
days, returned home this morning.
Mr. Thompson will reply to DIR.
GrenfalI's lecture, Are All Ameri-
cans Religiously Insane?" at the
Christian church tomorrow even
ing.
DIR. C. C. Urie is getting an ex-
tended reputation in the chicken
business. He shipped two settings
OF eggs to Little Rock, Ark, this
morning.
| The Christian Endeavor of the
| Christian church gave an old time
| literary social at the church last
evening. There was large crowd
and most enjoyable time was had.
II. H. Harbaugh and family have
returned from a months visit in
Iowa. Mr.. Harbaugh also visited
Chicago and other eastern points
during his absence.
Deputy Sheriffs Peterson and
Frazier arrested three Mexicans in
Eaton yesterday on the charge of
bootlegging ST. Petersburg (the
Eaton jungles) has been noisy for
some time and the raid is a se-
Quence.
A telephone message from Dem
yer last evening stated that w. B.
Moody was somewhat better. For
. a time there was great danger OF
lockjaw from the extraction OF a
tooth but he is thought to be out
| of danger now.
Mrs. r. B. Snyder Of Eaton en-
tertained the jolly Sixteen club
/ yesterday afternoon. This club
3 meets fortnightly and plays high
, five. There were number oi
: guests present yesterday. A nice
/. lunch was served by the hostess.
e The Country Social club met
t with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Schoon
+ over at Eaton last night with Is
b members present and passed yer,
Y pleasant evening with cards. Re
freshments were served and the
t club will meet again in two weeks
= Mrs. j. L. karr is the president o,
the club
8 The Eaton basket ball team play
v ed the Short Horns in Fort Col
Inns last night. scoring victory t.
n the tune of 19 to 16. Tonight tn,
n Eaton boys play the lawyers of tn,
r State university in Eaton and fol
v lowing the game a reception will b,
q held.
The young folks of Johnston,
It gave a grand ball last night il
It Lawrence hall and there were 7,
;. couples present who tripped tn,
g light fantastic toe until dayliph
y this morning. fine supper wa
served at the dance and it is pro
~ posed to make the affair the fore
=, runner Of several others before tn
:. winter closes.
q Mrs. Anna Hasch, widow of tn
" late otto Hasch of Windsor. ha
. q been appointed administrator o
her husbands estate. 1t is value,
close to $4,000 with real estat
Il valued at $4,000 and persona
property at $4,000. Mrs. Hascl
l. mas Six children. The eldest /
= seven years old and the younges
> three months.
$ Glen Lewis, son of d. NJ. Lewis
a pioner OF LaSalle, was 2l YEAR
B. old yesterday and in honor Of hi
8. birthday his parents invited IN
l. families of George Marshall an,
y James Beattie to dine with IN
b Lewis family and II sat down to
10 sumptuous birthday dinner. In tn
4 evening the young folks of Tn
n eighborhood gathered for a part
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Talks TO Mothers

Or. c. A Ringle adt's
members OF the Mothers
the East Ward school Tbs
on "The Care OF the Ey
Noses and Growths' ME
the children OF the East v
invited
The parents circles Of
are all active this year aaa M
ing meetings which are al
fetal. The circles are oi
all the grades with the ~
officers and interesilns
aTe arranged Questions
sIdered directly concern,ns !,
dren in their homes an. N.,r ~
DR.. Ella Mead recent! ,,.!.,
mothers Of the North ,''s.s war;
prevent sickness and a'S
the little ones. ..,,,,,
The questions OF mS"s, 10 N
and play in and oHl ,u,ssn ..
discussed by the psIs. motIsl
seventh aud eighth srau'i ,r,Il l,Il
DR.. " n Shields sao, ~,,l 'il ii
hoys Of the high schoo. I'd ID
nropbylaxls prs in the neal 'l, ~
p,Y' pr EIla Mead will give
talk to the girl. ..,-,oo,
'"' Next Monday afieF,Ss' ,Ss D,
T. carter viii talk to u, DsIIj, It
the i, Nleeker school ,clir,, rT',l,
PUNISHMENT -, in ysp, aptVT Il.
school children N5T nill
Prof, I F. H Nerten .,,,Ir NI 81
"athletics in the ruo@ ,.o,its d
a meeting Of the lp.ades pa,1s
epth and eighth sraI
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

The sound Sleep Of Good Health
Is not for those suffering from kid
ney ailments and Irregularities. The
prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills
will dispel backache and rheuma-
tfsm, heal and strengthen sore, weak
and aiiing kidneys. restore normal
action. and with it health and
strength. Mrs. Nj. F. SALISBURY.
Sterling. Ill. says: II suffered great
pain In my back and kidneys, could
not sleep at night. and could not
raise my hands over my head. But
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
cured me-. Gilbert Bros three
stores. Park Place, Opera House
Block. Sterling Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Winter Wheat Fl

LaSalle, Jan. 50.-F.
who farms the ranch Of G
Reed, the proprietor Of NJ
creamery has 400 acres
wheat which is looking
snow still covers the aer
where brushed asay sr,l
green aud several inches
Winter wheat in all sectpn
county promises a good M
wear.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
Big Sale Ns.. /.

Anlt, Jan. CO. IA
progress uorth-ves, ~ u
where farm macbirA,y N
Mrs Clara Wing and a.
sold at auction Thu w NJ
society OF the Baptist NJ
luncheon to the big cro,i
and the money will 90 nj
fund. ~ 3"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

Fort Lupton Jan. N.J
l is the date SET for the ID
mems meeting here and 4
import will be discussed.
ned 10 send a dairyman ea|
chase a carload OF regists
and the proposition will pr
arranged at the meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
TWO Carloads Of p,i, j
Arriy.

John p King haO ,ao'n
two carloads of fire. y.' -
from n Monte Vista ANA ,,s'
them on sale at tba r4D !
livery barn FRIDAY vi III
ginning at / O'Clock III n
lent opportunity to =. \,
get some Of the s,a.s ,as
shipped into Weld Irv,. cos.,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

There is no better medi(
for colds than Ghamberlai)
Remedy 1t acts on natp
relieves the lungs, open.
tions, aids eNpec'oration;
stores the system to a A
dition For sale by all ID
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

a scald burn. or say.,
SLOWLY II neglected. Thu
keeps q bottle Of ri
SNOW LINIMENT IN
ways Prepared for surh
Price 25c soc and sIao
Sold by Gilbert Drug Co
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

For a sprain YOU will
berlain's Linimeut excels
lays the pain, removes M
and soon restores The
healthy condition "a al
bottles for sale by all dea|
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

.o,l The S L. W Rsp,s 1
mules February GU "a 81 .,
ranch pni( 10 miles eas "
Pulliam & Shook 'a,, a,n,,,,1
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01


n., a heavy cold N II
the starting poln, ',r r n
disease that ended ~ al
s'nle course is 10 ,,ga ,a'all
S,t.n OF II, .a,ALLARnr's' ''Se 4 A
tbe ~ NIsP i checks M \
restore r normal c"s,!'l Sssi,'i
5Sc; 10 c,,,. 5ec and 90 c'pl,'3 Da,
by Gilbert Drug Co psl II
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

AIR. 'nlr Riidoout is thu Il
i've i've OF the Ipts,.loci ,ls loci
pohdence @ school en5 eerna5ati
eral months in cI ana h}
,,.l Frederick Rejnhree,e.iey
Monday morning g,''aoid a.
I,. oii Thirteenfb, d, .l bis
ll'snserlnE J ! Illness nWteenj
NJ years old and NF
WA WIDOW two daugb,,.I'u y, 'u1
NJ mrs 0 = Bromssrp sr'e,s e, 4
OF ~ the daughters ,ai' Of g
WIN be Conducted ., rug ~
! hesaay esq afternoon a, a, \
lutheran church AZ Y
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

DO YOU know ina, irnon 'pV VcoIi
ger turks in a ,s ,o'" minor y
nhs ln's. '1:o coas9 y, ls,ss' es%sl': '.pi + +
ssIf s,r Of rais ,ay remedy is ''' .
dealers,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

Fort Lupton' 'sj With NJ =
:, NJ TAYLOR Tuesu s'as hsi
"sSa' "sSt mSeetiue ,,iaa. viii W when
dinnsr Mnrry will Be served. ~
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

Here is a nle'1Is Mr.. c u
good cheer from r, who Vi IS D.. D..
3, noG%s s1snseSa @,''t eaila1s9p a.i,lmssp rs,I,'
Constipation M BY y.ars Of sat'lSlI 81
let's after liye eds these ,a,I, ~,
the pun r.M
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

The Tribune
IKE q blanket