davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30

There rs altogether too much PROS
porIy in the United states, Looks
Ike we would have 20 have another
democratic administration 10 make us
appreciate three good square meals a
day and q comfortable place TO lay
our heads at night The sure way to
get that experience ~ 10 elect another
democratic national administration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30

Just keep on whacklue it to our
protected Industries and watch 'em
shift their plants TO foreign countries
where they can get cheap Labor and
not have to be bothered to death by
"A gang OF buccaneers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30

We are berlnning to think that
what sherman said about war APP
plies with equal force and effect to
nnlINcs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30

me country without delay II he had
remained on American soil Colonel
Roosevelt could not have relieved
himself Ia any other way Than 10 have
taken II out Of Archbold's hide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30

wrong done TO the people OF the satte
and TO the city Of Guthrie, when tho
capital was stolen by Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30

Miss Fawn Lippncut says sh'd hate
T. marry an aviator an not know
whether t. 20 ahead an Kit supper err
not one way t reduce tn cost o
rvin' is E. go t. tn grocery personally
an stand where you kin git a COM
mandin' view O. tn scales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-30
Public
Stenograpller

2S4 Robinson Arcade
Phone 1861
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
school ELECTIONS ARE HELD
IN MANY TOWNS OF COUNTY

Mrs. Herriott is secretary and D. NJ
Knsinger is treasurer.
Gicrest, May with no opposition
r. H. P. Keller was elected secretary
of the school board yesterday and j. NJ.
Rogers treasurer. Mr.. Kellers's term
is for one year and Mr.. Rogers for three
wears. The president is c. l. Henline'
Num-, May IF. M. Eastlack was
elected secretary of the school ooaru
here yesterday by vote of 69 over "
+. Ewers. The other members OF the
hoard are r. Turner and Mrs. j. t,
O'Connor.
Gill. Nav Howard Briscoe was re-
elected president of the board mere
Tho other members are j. S. Harrison
secretary and A. M. Russell treasurer
The taxpavers voted Is mill tax levy
Plat,eville, May I - AT the annual
school election yesterday 1t was 'us
women against the men IN royal oi'''
aud ,he women won by electing thei'
candidate Mrs. Matte Bushell over Inc
FIVE men candidates. Mrs. Bushel Ie'
ce;ved As of the l05 votes cast ana Mo
Hattie Gwyn polled 43 votes the tiVe i''sA
having credit of IL votes between them,
Mrs Bushell has all the qualifications u
an excellent president on the board 'n'
other members are w. g. Eghet s'S'S
,orv and C. w, HaInmitt treasurer.
Fort Lupton May 6-Mrs. S |. Rhoue,
was elected president of the school Ooa,'
here Yesterday, DR.. Monesinith wiz
drew in her favor. Gilbert Lan'ia'i ~
o,iued denomination for president
Johnstown. May T. There Were Il, -
votes cast at the annual schooi eleCtlOr C,,,
here Yesterday when Mrs. "iiliah s o,IS ~
w.s elected treasurer. She recei'eu -
,otes and ]. H. Kennedy vote.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

better now than in most towns of
Greeley's size.
I. T.. Is Discussed
Announcement was then made by
j. i. Bartlett that the Norris bill
mad pasesd the house, allowing the
Union Pacific railroad title to the
original 400 feet right of way ex-
cept between Cheyenne and Denver.
Mr.. Bartlett thought that the club
should 90 on record as being oppos-
ed to allowing the railroad com
pany title to this contested land.
lie suggested that some action be
taken indicating that the club did
not approve of the action of the rail
road company and that its displeas-
ure be shown in Withdrawing pat
ronage from the road.
Champions for the railroad COM
pany We're found in Mr.. Petrikin,
Judge Charles II. Southland, John
Mosher, Charles f. Tew and others
who thought that the development
work being done in the county by
the Union Pacific was entitled to
more consideration than Mr. Bart
lett advocated. A resolution offered
by r. G. Strong was adopted after
the discussion asking that the sem
ate pass the bill as passed by the
house in amended form.
Franchise is Approved
Walter Bliss introduced the Hy-
dro Electric franchise, explaining
what the company had acquired in
the way of equipment and what 1t
expected to do if given a franchise
tea 10 hA IU-
to-serye clause, saying that this was
customary in power companies and
that if it We're not inserted hard
ship on the company and the larger
consumers would be worked. He
said that the company developed
certain horse power for use and
that if this amount We're not used
by the persons having access to 1t,
the company would be forced to
generate large amount of waste
power.
c. A. Fitch talked of rates and
measures, giving the technical view
point of the proposed franchise.
Charles F. Tew told what the COM
pany hoped to do in Greeley in de-
velopment lines, explaining that IN
the development of the electric
power by water would bring more
water into the county for irrlgatlng
purposes through the constant flow
of the west side ditch.
Following the franchise discus
sion the following resolution was
adopted:
"Resolved. that the Greeley Com
mercial club favors, or is in sympa
thy with. the granting OF the iran
chise of the Greeley Hydro-Electrlc
company with the interests OF Gree
lev and her citizens properly saie-
guarded"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

La Sale, May &c. B. Norris was
reelected at the annual school eloction
AGAINST David Lewis. The former re-
ce;ved 81 and the latter votes. Inc
other members of the board are }. r.
Beattie, president, and D. 5. Ellis sec
retary.
Windsor, May 7-R. S. Dickey was
re.elected secretary without opposition.
The other members are DR.. Gormley'
president, and George Frye, treasurer
Ault. May Jacob Hasbrouch was
reelected secretary yesterday HE re,
ceived 81 votes, B. A. Wilkins 81 ana
R. E. Sivers II. Mr.. Hasbrouch mas
been secretary six years.
Eaton, May 7-Antone Anderson was
elected president of the Eaton sehoo'
board yesterday. He was the on'y can l,
didate. At citizens meeting neiu
after the election r. M. Haythorn ana
c. C. Leeper made addresses stating
their opposition against the pteSen'
.vstem of athletics as conducted IN ehe
Eaton schools.
Kersey, May with no pp oppoSl''on
n. M Henderson was elected secre'ais
for . term of one year to fill out the
term to which U. G. Drummohu "As
elected last year. Last fall Mrs MAR
Y, 80, onno;nted by the board
TO fill the vacancy but she was NV
candidate for reelection.
Evans, May 7-Sentiment iof s =:
against high license was maniies'eu :.
the annual school election mere yes'
day when the prohibitionists pu' W
Albert Weinhold for president Oh '"'
board and the other DR.. ID. ). nor 'ON M
There were 1856 votes polled with VI
Horton receiving 70. He has Dee'
president of the board three terms
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
FRANCHISES, STREETS AND
FLIES ARE DISCUSSED AT
LENGTH BY BUSINESS men
Commercial Club Has Long Session at Which
Discussion Wakes Warm Over Norris Bill
Hydro-Electric Franchise Favored---War on
Flies Discussed by President Petriken

Streets, franchises and flies were
cussed Monday night by the Greeley
Commercial club, with large part
of the membership present The
net result of the action was that
the Commercial club went on record
favoring the granting of the Hydro
Electric franchise with proper pro
vision to protect the people, the
Norris bill as passed by the house
yesterday was approved and the
senate asked to pass it in its present
form, and those present heard that
Greeley could be flyless town in
about three years If start We're
made intelligently and at once.
The meeting was one of the
longest ever held by the club, al
though it was believed at the open
ing that an early finish was in
sight. The discussion on the fran
chise and the Norris bill consumed
time at great rate, and it was
Ave hours after sitting down to
dinner that the meeting broke up.
The talks were interesting, how
ever, and but few went home before
the formal adjournment.
Flies Roughly Handled
President j. NJ. B. Petrikin had
little bit the edge on introducing
his fly talk, as he opened the meet
ing. He told of his trip to the
canal zone, the remarkable results
achieved there in the fight against
the flies. and of the manner in
which Greeley could become the
most sanitary city in the country.
The audience was in hearty sym
pathy with his ideas and it is prob
able that some concerted action will
be taken as a result of the agita-
tion that is growing daily in Gree
ley against the deadly house fly.
Street Paving Talked
Captain Phillips. commissioner
highways in Denver was the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening and
had much to say of interest regard
ing the streets of Greeley. He faV-
ored the asphalt macadam for city
streets in this climate at a cost of
approximately $2.l5 per yard. The
plain asphalt, poured asphalt. and
other varieties were touched upon.
He did not favor oiling, apparently,
but was not opposed to it in some
instances. The speaker was asked
about the syrup covering on the
Eaton streets, but. said that it was
too new to be passed upon yet. lie
told of the difficulties of graveled
and natural roads in this climate
where sub-irrigation is practiced so
| extensively. He advised curbing
from 80 to SO inches deep for Gree
lev streets, when paving was done
He said that the city streets were
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
MISSIONARIES
ENTERTAINED

The Mormon missionaries gave
an entertainment Saturday evening
in the NJ. b. A. hall which was en-
joyed by all who attended. Presi-
dent John l.. Herrick of the West
ern States Mission was in Greeley,
with the nine missionaries who have
been operating in northern Colo,
RADIO. Mrs. Herrick, who is an
elocutionist of more than ordinary
ability, and a number of young lady
singers from Denver contributed
numbers on the program Saturday
evening.
The quarterly conference was
held in the hall Sunday there being
sessions both afternoon and even
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

SEEDS TODAY
AROUND NUM-
Prospects of First Good Crop in
Years Cheers Farmers Who
are Needing Crops

Num-, May Manager Virgin
of the Forest Lumber company is a
busy man today distributing $4,000
worth of seed purchased by the For
est Lumber company for the Num-
farmers which arrived here last
night. At an early hour this morn
ing 20 farmers had received their
allotment and were on their way
home rejoicing.
The Forest Lumber company Is
playing the part of true philan-
thropist. Realizing that the Num-
dry landers were without money to
buy seed and that if they did not
plant and grow crops this season
they would be even more destitute
than they were last winter if such
were possible, the company invested
$4,000 in seed and supplied the
farmers with the understanding that
the growers will pay for the seed
within six months. After the an
nouncement was made that the
company would offer first aid the
farmers went to work and prepared
their soil The fields are ready
now for the planting and by the end
of the week all crops of grain and
fax will be in the ground. The pros
poets for crops are good and 1t is
hoped that the Num- farmers Will
have bounteous harvests.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
FURNISHINGS
OF ELK HOME
ARE ORDERED
Neill furniture Company Awarded
Contract-Opening Is Planned
for June

The contract for the furniture,
furnishings and draperies for the
new Elk building was awarded to
the M. ]. Neill Furniture company
tuesday evening for the sum OF
S5,27O, which was $500 cheaper
than the next bid, made by the
Denver Dry Goods company.
With the exception of the lodge
room furniture, which will be made
to order, it is expected that the
furnishings will all be in place by
June, when grand opening or
housewarming will be given.
The ladies parlor will be furn-
lshed in mahogany, and with that
exception the furniture will all be
of heavy, substantially built, fumed
oak. In order to make the rooms
look more spacious it was decided
to have carpets instead OF rugs
These will be the Bunbar-Wilton,
which IL said to be the best carpet
made. They will be in shades OF
green with small figures.
During the summer months the
lodge sessions will be held every
month instead of every week and
the old lodge room furnishings VIII
be used until fall, when the new
will arrive.
The committee who had charge
of the selection of the furniture
was b. j. March, w. R. Patterson,
George Dauth, E. G. Mckinney ana
A. j. Allen.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
WINDSOR Will
REPAIR ROADS
NEXT FRIDAY
Hundreds of Men Will Put in Good
Roads Day Working for the
General Good

Windsor, May determined
that Windsor shall hereafter be
known as the good roads country,
that for miles around all roads lead
ing to Windsor shall be as smooth
as boulevards Windsor and its sur
rounding territory, under the aus
pices of the Windsor Chamber OF
Commerce will celebrate Good
Roads day Friday, May 10. by
bringing together 500 people to
work on the roads with drags, picks
and shoyels. Age, race, color or
previous condition of servitude will
not enter into the selection of the
workers and business men and
farmers will vie with each other In
doing a good job. All the business
houses will close on Friday after
noon and by prearranged plans diff
ferent sections will gather their
forces to do the good work.
Windsor has seven roads leading
to If and each of these will be
dragged and leveled under the
leadership of committees. John
Chalgren and John Law will super
wise the work on the road north OF
Severance, Bob Hanna will have
charge of the highway north to
Len Birch's place, George Kern and
John Conner will superintend the
road southeast and the one south
to the Adcock farm, Frank Harring-
ton and Jack O'Donnell will take
road south to the bluff. and r. X.
Kirk. f. P. Hickman and Louis
Kern will handle the highway to-
ward Fort Collins on the west and
the one northward.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
OH YOU FANS,
HERE IS JOY

There is real joy in sight for the
base ball fans of Greeley, for there
is to be a game at an early date
between the Fats and Leans. That
this statement is based on solid
facts is attested by the announce
ment that "Slim" Roberts is to cap
tain the fat mems team and will
disport his 347 pounds on the
diamond at some spot where he can
overlook the game.
The fat men are about organized.
but the job of getting the slim men
together is harder. Mr.. Roberts
says that the fats have made every
inducement possible to get game.
They promise not to fall down on
any of the slim men while running
bases and agree to share their
arnica with any of the opposing
team.
1t is hoped to have the team
completed within few days and
full announcement of the lineup.
date, etc., will be made In the local
papers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
| GIVEN
(RD JOLT
| BY MAIDS
|fAIR GREELRY GIRLS
nZE SPINSTERS CLUB
READ WHAT ADOPTED
DECLARES

helors OF Greeley received
1t in the organization of q
club Tuesday evening.
visits of thirty of Greeley 8
ming maidens. The girls,
nembers of the Methodist
anounced this morning
motto was Psalms S:4
y young men Immediately
eir Bibles to be greeted
lords:
= man that thou are
him? and the son of man
visiteth him?"
organization was chris
U. B." club. The mean
letters is a profound sec
the young men have de-
their own peace of mind
not to probe. The girls
demonstrate that they can
pest kind of times without
escorts present, and BE-
oidlng a jolly party Tues
as at the home of Misses
Hattie Yardley. Fancy
VIC and refreshments were
OF the evening.
ao colors. red and white
'ea out in the decorations
ielreshments. The next
VII be held in two weeks al
Vi Miss Carrie Woodruff.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

81 PAY
| TO MEET
|, SCHOOL ELECTION
.nr rNloN CAN NOT
ln,yG FREE AS THE
i ,sE NOT PUBLIC

Nav by the elec.
les i.i,st the five received
'lili1 the Severance school i
I'D tAi itself in favor OF
/. local Farmers nnar Union
school house whenever
sas used for the meet
a"s uu. school district peo-
f,dsd .asd at the annual cleo
Nv ,v'h into two parties, the
.;ra y the foregoing mat
E,annites a,uI declared that as
= Ar not hold public meet
~ ", entitled to a free
rSoOl rSc house. 1t is said I'd
~ I nnion allows only It's
attend It's iiiee'ine0
.'d his supporters held
there should be no rent
I'll IN house at such times.
syers of the district ,ai.s also
mill special tax levy.
highest levy that can be
Ial school district, but as
has a big school debt It
~ wise to get out OF debt
uossible. There are $6.-
aistered school warrants
against the district.
contracted when the
house was put up. Some
| Test case was brought In
" severance district. 1t
kr some that these old
Iould be paid off with the
IAe treasury. However 1t
decided that a school
! deprived of moneys
~ its yearly running ex-
school continued In the
p,d the decision been
|hot only Severance but
Il districts in the county
I been deprived of school
we'll. Mr.. Nixon has
treasurer one term and
Io,ition on his reelection.
| members of the board
knklin and Mrs. Dora
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
nnn Has Leg set

ryons May while his ui'''
ress held him, Teddy, the pet oo5 ~, "a
Miss Phoebe Neimyer, had ms I'M ,.,a'
ca, nv DR.. Hill Monday morn nt"s'
the dog. which is pupp! !,,,,.r ~.
months old, became fast .hn petS fence
twn palings at the top OF tne me dog
aw1 am1 p in irving to remove the End ne he
ana aiias m Nejmyer dropped him and ana nv nv
MISS N hsr feet. his leg fractures CI ~
the fall. In the ai'e,nd ,,iaced in an
handaged. he was p'A'
imnroyised hospital.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
French Comedy is
Planned at Normal

The advanced French class at the
state Teachers college is preparing
to give a French comedy within the
next two weeks At the same time
members of the German club VIII
give German comedy. Members
of the two classes and those VINO
Understand the languages Will De
the guests. The entertainment Will
be given in the training school
building. The date has not Deeh
SET but will be announced later.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Jon GRADS
|AVE NO HALL

upton. May 7.-Because
~ nall in the town large
accommodate the crowd
"a.s attends the high
ldauation exercises and
.aa, aa turn away any the
ES S'a mas decided to dis
ea C, Commencement exercises
vii, me senior class OF eight
|.r,. r,,' receive their diplomas
ns sn iuss and feathers".
Lsn u naii burned down q few
sv ana the town Is feeling
sa vi place where the peo-
|os. Ss'ner' The eighth grade
(ine s Lupton schools will
SO exercises at the school
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
HOw,s THIss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
not be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. TOLEDO. Q.
We. the undersigned. have known
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obliga'ions MADE
WALDiNo. KINNAN q MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken intern.
and mucous surfaces Of the .ystsn.
Teetimonials sent free. Price 7sc. pss
bottle Sold BY all Dfuegfsts.
rake Halls Family Pills for conses-
pation.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Ev.,s Harness Swiped

Evans, May 6.-Nick Harillon'h ths
y. Oleson and Mr.. White o. Loss
livery stable are mournihs ,n dis
of some harness and FEED .ha' rnnst
appeared Saturday night when art 70
Of the visitors of the DAY ~a aruess
their homes. Three sets o, hn, ,n me
were taken some time cary that
night. The owners pele'e cale-
come of the men who came w .,oons
brate the opening OF the home
took the harness on their "as
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Work On Building Begins

Fort Lupton. May WORK on
the new st. John building began on
n,onday morning with A.udd Kastei
Of Brighton as contractor. 1t 10 ex.
nected to have the building COM
pleted in six weeks ready for oceu-
pancy.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Child NAV Recover

Eaton, May 1T is now pe-
lieved that the five year old son OF
G. r. Gross, living west OF town
will recover, providing that the Two
ribs are removed and the remalnuel
OF the splinter which ran into the
child's side extracted. Further eN-
animation Sunday revealed that the
splinter did not pierce the lung
aIthouRh dangerously near II.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Had Large Funeral

Windsor, May THE funeral OF
John Clouse, which was held at the
German Congregational church. was
one of the largest ever witnessed In
the town. He will be much missed
nv his German countrymen who
sought him often for advice on all
subjects.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Jo,,usoown Team Wins

Johnstown. May THE johns
town and Berthoud base ball teams
crossed bats here Sunday afternoon
The score was % to 3 IN johns,
owns favor. Johnstown pay
windsor next Sunday. THIS gam,
is the frst of the Weld county
league games.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
p,e.oe Cashier Resigns

Pierce, May 7.-Claude simms
resigned Monday morning as cashlel
OF the Pierce State bank and nis
Mace will be temporarily filled ny
P. w. Martin, former cashier. Mr; .,
resigns to return to MS olu
nome in Missouri, where ne mas
large interests,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Water for pieroe

nay W.. =. l." ater will be
tbt, be Fierce lateral for the
(cs is is. season on May 10.
|eopna,e lateral draws from the
u.y snn ditch and Is assured
mTpply; The farmers have
bsa.eted bsaa1s.e planting 1,OUv
Tha @ lor the Eaton sugar
bs,e ae new beet dump will
e IN time for handling
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

Man Promoted
iorusIay May Herbert W.
Adsor erly connected with
bmoto,s sugar factory, has
k Of =, 70 assistant supsr-
G.bV the factory At scotts
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

tn (. Daily Tribune want a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

IS Told in Sensational :
- \
x 4 X y < 4 x = + = =
f--
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
A BAD MAN
NJ C c o k County Authorities
Shoot and Capture
Desperate

Salem, Nov. 30.-The McCook county
stranger who was arrested near Hum
boidt after an exciting chase, during
which he was shot and wounded. TT Q
pursuit and arrest of the stranger fol
lowed his attempt to attack Margaret
Kenihan. a ~l4-year-old schoolgirl.
When arrested he had two revolvers.
The prisoner is believed to be a desper.
ate character and it is believed may be
| wanted at other places ON criminal
charges.
At the time of his arrest he bad In
his possession a horse which answers
the description of an animal stolen a
few days ago near Hitchcock, and If it
proves to be the stolen animal he will
be subject to trial in the state circuit
court OF Beadle county on the charge
of horse stealing.
The stranger evidently had slept in
the schoolhouse where he attempted
the attack on Miss Kenihan The girl
was the first 70 appear at the schoolhouse
in the morning. As she entered she
was confronted by the stranger, who
drew a revolver aud attacked her.
After a desperate struggle the girl es-
capped from him and ran screaming
from the school building.
Posses were soon formed and started
in pursuit of the fugitive, who was
mounted on a horse which he had tied
near the schoolhouse. When surround
ed il was necessary to shoot him twice
before he would surrender. Neither
shot proved fatal. a shotgun having
been used. The stranger was literal
ly pep2ered with shot, over 60 having
entered his body and limbs.