davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
SPECTER
OF WAR
HOVERS
GRANTED TURKEY
SERVES TO STIR POWERS OF
EUROPE INTO UNREST-GEN.
ERAL CONFLICT FEARED

London, Nov. 2O-While the
Balkan allies have consented to an
armistice asked by Turkey to con-
slider terms of peace, the specter of
general European war has again
risen.
Austria insists upon naming the
fruits of victory to be enjoyed by
Servia, while Servia is defiant and
says she will have what she wants
There are reports of disagree
ment among the allies over division
of the conquered territory, which, if
true, will have much to do with the
results of efforts of the powers to
influence the peace terms
Dispatches from Nazim Pasha,
the Turkish commander-in-chie
show that the artillery duel along
the Chatalja lines continued all
day, but late tonight the porte an
.nounced that Bulgaria had consent
ed to negotiate with a view to an
armistice to a discussion of peace
terms.
The Turks claim successes against
the Bulgarians today, but there is
nothing to indicate that the Bulgar-
ians have made any serious attempt
to penetrate the lines. The battle
may be ended at any moment by
Turkey accepting the allies terms
for an armistice, which are said to
include the surrender of the Chat
ALA lines. Adrianople, Durazo and
Scutari
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
TRIES SUICIDE;
May Be INSANE

Lrcerne, Nov. 20-An insanity
complaint was sworn out yesterday
w Robert Armstrong, farmer liv-
ing near here. against his daughter,
Miss Margaret Armstrong. who @
Monday made three attempts here
to end her life by throwing herself
before a switch engine in the yards.
but was rescued by station men wh
had observed her strange actions.
She had engaged room in Gree
ley Monday and was unable to pay
her bill and said that her husband
would arrive later and pay it, She
then boarded a Union Pacific train.
but was put off here when it was
found that she had neither ticket
nor money While at the station
bore her peculiar actions were not
ed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
UNION SERVICE
THANKSGIVING

Union Thanksgiving services will
be conducted at the Christian
church on Thanksgiving morning.
The Thanksgiving sermon will be
delivered by Rev. F. ]. Estabrook
of the Congregational church at l
O'Clock. The place and speaker
were decided upon at the meeting
of the Weld County Ministerial
association which was held this
week. A regular schedule has been
arranged for the union services In
the future and will be followed.
AS usual. Thanksgiving service
will be held by the members OF the
Christian Science church at their
hall in the Camfield Trust building.
The service will be held at IL
O'Clock
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
Removing Landmark

sn old landmark of Greeley, the
large barn at the old Gipson place
Is being removed today. The barn
was one of the first erected in the
colony. large so by 80 structure
two stories high and was considered
quite an addition to the town when
it was erected in the early days. A.
A. Carson now has possession OF the
place and finds it too large for his
use and will have smaller one
built in its place.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
Runaway sm.s,,e. Buggy

Platteville, Nov. 20-A horse
owned by John West created some
excitement yesterday evening by
running away through the streets of
town and hooking the buggy onto a
hitching post. breaking 1t up badly.
A girl who had been in the buggy
had just stepped out. 80 there was
no one in the rig when the runaway
occurred The horse was caught
after It had run a few blocks and
was found to be uninjured.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
G,,u Club Meeting
Kersey

Kersey, Nov. 19-The kersey
Gun club will hold a meeting to-
night for the purpose OF completing
arrangements which are under way
for turkey shoot to be pulled on
nrobably next Tuesday. November
26. 1t is being planned to nave a
number OF big fat turkeys on manu-
for prizes to the winners.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
New Hone Completed

Johnstown, Nov. 20-J. A. Bell,
the contractor. has just completed
the erection of a frame cottage on
the r. A. Kibby ranch, which will
be occupied by Arthur Kibby and
wife. The house Is now being
painted by A. Handley. who has the
work already well under way and
will soon have put on the finishing
touches. MIR. Kibby and wife ex-
pect to move into the house in a
day or two.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
Memorial Service

Memorial services for Mrs. Mary
Ferguson will be held at the regular
meeting of the w. r. c. Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Ferguson passed
away few weeks ago. She was
member OF the w. r. C. for many
years. The meeting will be held at
2:3O O'Clock in the afternoon and
the friends of the family are invit-
ed to attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
New Sidewalks

Ault, Nov. 2O--Residents OF Ault
are much pleased over the fact that
workmen have been busy here this
week building new sidewalk. II
is one that has been badly needed
and besides affording comfort to
pedestrians 1t is great improve
ment to the appearance of the town.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
Plan Turkey Shoot

Gilcrest, Nov. 19-Crack shots or
this vicinity are getting ready for
big turkey shoot which is to be
held here November 81. Plans are
under way to make this one of the
biggest shoots held here in years,
and it will furnish Thanksgiving
birds for those who can shoot we'll
enough to win them.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
Finishing With Reets

Galeton. Nov. 19-Many of the
farmers in this district have finish
ed their work in the beet fields. and
if the weather remains good nearly
all of them will have finished by
the end of the week. although the
roads have been rather rough dur
ing the last few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
To Spend Winter in Sweden

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Oleson who
live in the East Evans district, are
rlanning to take trip to Sweden,
their old home. They expect to go
in two weeks and remain during the
winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

Bught-"What is your idea of
trouble?" Tight-"Let-
ting the neighbors use your tele-
phone. Judge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-22

businesslike fashion, will be known as
Commissioners.
And Meridian will become one Of
the two hundred and forty cities that
have thrown off the shackles of alder
manic government and entered upon
the modern kind known as Govern
ment by Commission
Where do YOU stand?
The politicians have fought the in
PRODUCTION of commission government
in every city where it is in use,
The Meridian Evening Star expects
the politicians to use every effort to
prevent tue change from aldermanic
TO commission government in this city.
Are YOU going to let the present al.
dermanic system spend YOU'D taxes
so wastefully that YOU must pay a
higher tax rate so that the aldermanic
system may get enough money to pay
off the special loans that are neces-
sary because ALL OF YOUR TAXES
HAVE BEEN ALREADY SPENT?
VIII YOU stand by The Meridian
Evening Star in its campaign to have
Merchants business affairs run in a
businesslike manner by first-class
business men?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-22
ONLY 80 CENTS
That's All Ii Costs To Put Your Bad
Rebellous Stomach In Fine
Condition.

In just five minutes. that distressing
lump will pass away if you take one
or two little MONA tablets.
It's really crime for any persons
to go on suffering from an out of order
stomach because such condition
leads to blood poison, causes dull eyes,
sallow skin, pimples, blotches and I'M
slightly blemishes.
Why not get rid of Indigestion, sour
ness, gas nervousness, biliousnesa
It's easy enough. MONA stomach
tablets Danish all stomach misery, Of
money back
Large metal box for only 80 cents a
THE OWL DRUG STORE and drug
gists everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
LAND.

l, j. E. Davis, trustee, under the pro
visions of any by virtue of the authori-
ty conferred upon me in a deed Of
trust made by ]. w. Stevens and Fan
ME stevens to J. e. Davis, trustee, on
ta 3Oth day of August, 1909, to secure
certain Indebtedness to Fl. R. Reilly,
which said deed Of trust is recorded
in Trust Deed Book 4 page 29O-l2 in
the Chancery Clerks office of Forrest
county, Mississippi; I will. on Monday,
the first day Of April, 1912, offer for
sale, and will sell at public auction for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-22
he exploration and he expects to OBJ.

the exploration and he expects to OBJ
CT vet touched, as well as many valua
he mining concessions.
The yacht Wayfarer, which is ac
companied by small fleet of motor
launches and ladened with a cargo OF
general goods for trade with the ma
lives, will be taken as far up the ORR
noco river as she will go. Further eX
ploration will then be made with the
motor boats, Every member of the
party not Venezuelan will be obliged
at Cuidad Bolivar to take oath not to
carry firearms or liquor to the inter
Tor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-22
Both Phones SO.

cash to the highest and best bidder,
at the front door of the Court house
of said county and state at Hatties-
burg, within legal hours, the following
described real estate situated in the
city of Hattiesburg, Forrest county,
Mississippi, to-wit Lots 7 and OF
block $ of the D. D. McInnis LIST sur
vey of the city of Hattiesburg, Miss.
Witness my signature, this the 4th
day of March, 1912.
j. E. Davis,
Sd Fri. Trustee.
Let The News Job Department print
your Stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-22
RYANs MEN TO HUNT RUeBER

RYAN'S MEN TO HUNT RUBBER.
New York, March 22.-lt has been
discovered that the Wayfarer eNpedi'
ton scheduled to leave the Florida
coast today to penetrate the tropical
Businesses of Venezuela is financed
by Thomas f. Ryan So much mys-
terry has been maintained regarding
the expedition that newspaper report
ers have made special efforts to find
out who is financially responsible for
the venture. 1t is learned that Mr..
Ryan gets concessions from the Yene-
zuelan government for undertaking
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-22
(From Meridian Starr

One Of the largest corporations in
SMississippi has several thousand
TstockholdeIs. This corporation has
two boards of directors which are
elected by the stockholders.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-22
What Are the People
Gong to Do About t9

These directors do not elect their
president, as do most corporations,
but the president is also elected by
the stockholders.
Neither do these directors elect the
EMPLOYEES of the corporation, nor does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

TN gutter too" added a twenty five hundred
dollar railroad man. Il thought two hundred month
looked like money, and hit the social whrl
got used to my fifty week. First off it was every
thing that goes with girl in it. Fifty week is about
day, counting Sundays Is that anything to do
the gry whrl on? 1t is not After brief whirl all
around the circle dropped everything except theater
going. III confess didn't want to be cheap skate,
and did it right. millionaire couldn't or wouldn't,
have done it much better Ten dollars the time
the minimum. The strain too great and l tried
luncheons. Girls like to down town to lunch with
a business | don't know why, but they do 1t
popular, and drew WE'LL but not for long. Lady
luncheons not economical Then | tried flowers
and getting down to the elemental see3 used
to do that in country town. but New York is differ
ent Gee! but there must be big money in the hot
house and cooked sugar indusres whole lot of mine
girl who didn't believe in worldly volties First time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

my means, Dut not any more OF 1t
for me, thank you! They were bully
girls, too, and loved to have whoop
and holler whenever called on; but
somebody else had to put up for it,
and put up good. They might throw
pink tea back at us occasionally as
an offset; but what's a pink tea to
man when he needs the money?
Sometimes when they wanted to
recip' in a way to make us take
notice, two or three of them would
combine and pull off a grand dance
for their friends. Was there any,
thing in it for the masculine contin-
CENT? Aye, aye, there was! They
had to have other girls to make it
a success, and of course every fell
low who wasn't tightwad had to
bring girl or two, and of course
YOU have to take girls to dances in
wheeled vehicles other than street.
cars, and nobody gets that line of
transportation in little old New
York for love and esteem. l never
went to dance at less expense than
five dollars, and the only pink tea |
ever slipped and fell into cost me nine
plunks for the reciprocal compliment.
Is lady luxury? You can't prove
by me what she is. | only know
what she apas. I've quit the game till
get salary equal to the strain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

young yet and thOughtleSS. But,
as | was about to remark, woman
is Heavens best gift to man, and
if the price mark is left on he
should be glad to learn from it
that the donor is, at least, not
cheap skate In this new land of
ours there is a tariff on luxuries,
and consumers must pay what is
demanded. If woman is a luxury,
you chaps are old enough to vote,
and you know what can be done
with a tariff when voters enough
get after it to"
A motorcar rolled up to the curb
outside and stopped with a snort.
A liveried fiunky ran up the steps
of the house, and stood looking
about the questionable dining room
in the supercilious manner of SUI
perior person.
Goodnight, Boys" said the
older man, rising. al must go.
That's a friend of mine out there
come to take me to his place in the
country for the weekend. He has
an income of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars a year, and his
car cost fifteen thousand dollars.
He is a bachelor, from which |
infer that he doesn't feel quite
equal to all the luxuries Cood-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

| took her to church went up against
giving and when the hat around she had her
gentle eye l didn't have anything but
two-doar bill and white poker chip. | have the
bazaar something like that, where they sold all kinds
of useless articles. guess it must have been tariff
bazaar, the prices high Secular life simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
LET US BE SORRY-AND GLAD
LET US BE SORRY


For who have lin
Or enough mental
ckonpa
For
o
For the who has which be friendly,
is dbankyu in noff nends
For those who
things person
of enowship beloub ar
Who
thos whOS dSsaSa the sf
Whose liabilities from
70 desire ma ito the naton
no to
20
OF good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

of them don't 'recp' for cent, and don't
at all, asserted thousand-dollar clerk in
rtment. Il know girls who will let fellow
cry cent in his clothes and that he can by
, his salary for and never finger of remon-
t his extravaganza. More than that they
lrage him to blow himself to tatters Not all
re that way; but what there is is plenty.
, fly with the birds quite considerable, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

try to entertain her in the to which she is
customed, l must admit that my indecison receives
a shock
"How the dickens did you know anything about
that exclaimed blushng youngster the board
who had hitherto been silent.
"That's my business, Bobby" countered the older
man, "and hope you will declare dividend your
investments. She's worth spending money for. She is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
MICHIGAN MEN FREED ON
OREGON lANDFRAUD CHARGE
Proceedings Against F. w. and
r. e. Gilchrist and Patrick
Culligan Ordered Dropped

United States District Attorney
futile received telegram from At
torney General wickersham. Tuesday
morning, notifying him to drop pro-
ceedings in the case OF the three
Michigan men wanted in Oregon on
the charge OF defrauding the govern
ment out OF timber land.
The Michigan defendants in the
case are +. w. Gilchrist, Ralph e.
Gilchrist and Patrick Culligan. They
have considerable financial interests
I'm the northern part OF the state.
The Gilchrists and Culligan were
indicted with score Of others, prin-
cipally residents of Oregon. in the
alleged land fraud case several years
ago. Ii is estimated that the Michi-
gan people had an interest OF over
$4,000 In the land which the govern
ment charged had been unlawfully en-
tered on from April, 1901 TO 1904.
The defendants in this state claim
ed that the indictment was defective
and that they were not guilty OF any
offense. The issue came before Judge
Swan and the government won the
point at issue, the court ordering the
removal OF the defendants to Oregon.
Culligan surrendered in the district
attorneys ONCE and was turned over
10 the marshal, but habeas corpus pre-
ceedings were brought by his attor-
neys In an effort TO delay his removal.
In the meantime Judge Angel had
succeeded to the bench and the hear
ing ON the writ OF habeas corpus was
TO have come up In the United states
district court, Monday.
The attorney general notified Mr..
futile that he had dismissed the pro-
against the defendants In
Oregon and to govern himself accord
ingly In the case involving the re-
moyal OF Gilchrist and Culligan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
BUSINESS BRIEFS

While there has been considerable
agitation for the Board OF Commerce
TO take steps to bring the PeDnsyl-
vania railroad into Detroit TO provide
better transportation facilities, there
seems to be little chance OF anything
OF the sort being accomplished until
some way Is found OF providing term
inal facilities. II is well known that
the Pennsylvania has from time TO
time had the matter of building into
Detroit under consideration but the
lack Of terminal facilities in the city
has always been the point where the
consideration was stopped. Without
a complete terminal system covering
the city, II would be impossible for
the Pennsylvania or any other road
to relieve the freight congestion in
Detroit. II the Pennsylvania should
secure tracks 10 the city without
proper terminal accommodations, 1.
would simply move the center of con-
gestion from Toledo to Detroit with
out making any difference in the ac-
tual situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19

HI III AM inclined to think that mighty little chance that
Uncle oil
cS2 considerably probability will
the stockholders stock S
in the
OF
little heard In will be
ears to come
are Of
chances at a
share
Is
10
wells of
be lost other profitable but
t business. a a
be gamble
high
and stacked 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 19.-Close: News
from all directions favored an advance
Wheaton MeHAa s+- here ts-tfr
chance OF war that would stop wheat
exports from Russia and Liverpool re-
ceipts were threatened by the coal
strike witch may Interfere with ship
ping. These conditions made Tor a
strong market In Europe and the situ-
alton was all the more acute owing to
the small reserves OF wheat In Eng
land,
Bullish news came on Tuesday from
Ruenos Ayres where prices were
higher demand urgent. receipts small
and grading unsatisfactory The
trade here and In Chicago is getting
ready to receive crop scares. The few
warm DAYS have taken away much OF
the snow and ice from the winter
wheat fields and farmers VIII have a
chance 10 see their crop for the first
time since last fail Prevailing opinion
has il that there VIII be a rush OF bad
news This feeling OF bullIshness is
ilcreased by n report that cold wave
IL on It's way and viii be on hand in
day or two. Dealers are afraid OF
the selling side OF the deal excepting
on swcils Another cause OF strength
II the belief that this country has
much less wheat than year ago.
counting the visible and invisible sup
plies.
Flour business is slow and Chicago
stocks are as bearish as ever. cash
dealers lin the Detroit market report
smart demand for good milling
wheat for the eastern trade.
Wheat gained Nc On Tuesday and
drorpcd back Hc. closing &c higher
than Mondays close
Corn gained &c and tho other coarse
grains and seeds were unchanged
Wheat quotations. Cash No. 2 red.
9S e.: May opened without change at
s. .OOti advanced to si.OO%, and closed
at SL0Ois July opened at gS1c. adj
vanced 10 49, and closed =. qec; Sept.
opened az SSt4c. advanced Co 9Sa,c and
closed az 9siac, No | white. 96a, g
Coarse Crain quotations; Corn. cash
No s. 6gC. No 3 yellow. ? cars az 70isc:
No. yellow. I car at 6Shc: No 2
white. car 90 &c oats; standard. 6
Cash No. . gSc Beans Immediate.
prompt and Anril shipment, s2.f0. May
shipment. s2i5 CloveTseed: Prime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March l9.-Flour: Dull
and unsettled. Pork: Quiet; mess,
s11e5Ml7.75. Lard: Firm; middle west
spot sg30a940. Sugar Raw, easier;
Centrifugal 80 test. $3.50: muscovadp.
81 test, 81: refined, DUH; cut loaf. So. f0;
crushed sG30; powdered. $50: granu-
lated, sT.a5 a SOS. Coffee: Rio No. !
on spot. 14hc. Tallow; Steady; city,
g.; country, So q6l4c. Hay: Frim;
Prime, Sl3Tia; No. 3, $l.05M ITO: clo-
yer SldI25. Dressed poultry Firm;
turkeys. l2a2Ic; chickens i6@ Il 1sc;
fowls 4ql61ac; ducks. l3q &c. Live
poultry: Unsettled; geese. 81 loc'
ducks. l7c: fowls. l6Ia al7c: turkeys,
l5m Gee: ROSTERS, l01ac; chickens. lSc
Cheese: Strong: state milk. common
10 specials. l69 l9c; skins. common TO
specials ia 4l5c. Butter: Firm; re-
ceipts. 1929: creamery extra, 3Ol9c;
state dairy tubs, % "a 29lsc; Imitation
creamery firsts, 26c. Eggs: Steady;
receipts, 1890; nearby white fancy. 20
M27c: nearby mixed fancy, 22g p iac;
fresh frsts, 226232c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
]. L. HUDSON RESIGNS FROM
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
CONTINUED from page one).


would not make them public for day
or two.
'Is II true that you quit because OF
a letter which Anthony Pratt, secre-
tary of the leagues. wrote, intimating
that you had gone back on the
leagues principles?' Mr.. Hudson was
asked.
"No," said Mr.. Hudson, Il didn't
Quit because OF the letter, II is true
that I didn't like the letter Mr.. Pratt
wrote, but ] wouldn't desert any or
ganization just because OF my not
liking letter written by any OF the
ofiicials connected with 1t. I'll give
out a statement In a day or two, ex-
planning my position and just why
j can't tell you the facts at the pres
ent time"
3 Secretary Pratt has also rendered
his resignation, saying that he would
be "time-seryer" were he to remain
under the circumstances. He init
mates that Mr.. Hudson has gone back
on the leagues principles. and refers
particularly to the latter's commend
ing the stand of Senator Miller in OPP
position to giving immediate effect to
the presidential primary.