davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

he held the vast throng preathless
for an hour as he told of the really
vital issue in the campaign-whe-
ther the trusts shall continue to
control the government or the peo-
pie control the monopolies. There
was no hit EN- between the eyes,
or knock 'em over the ropes. 1t
was the sort of address that the
thinking voter wants to hear. There
was none of the spectacular or the
spread eagle stuff. The big audience
saw big Drained, sincere, scholarly
man who knew whereof he spoke
They felt the reserve force OF the
speaker. They got him
Personalities were avoided al
together. The nearest reference
came when he declared that mo
man is Indispensable" This made
hit with the crowd and some one
yelled. Not even Roosevelt.
He spoke of the conservation poll
icy as plan of the monopolies. He
saw no hope of teaching the mo-
nopolies to be pitiful toward the
masses but sees hope only when open
competition was established where
by they would be forced to compete
IN the open market.
Wilson was particularly insistent
that the people of the state be very
careful in their choice of state
legislature which is to choose the
two members of the United States
senate from Colorado. He pleaded
with the people to see to it that the
democrats, the peoples choice,
would be the ones to go to Washing
ton. He argued that the work and
the efforts of democratic president
would be useless unless he had with
him democratic congress which
would help him carry out the pro-
gressive policies of the party which
is to restore the government of tue
people themselves. His reference
to the senate was made in Colorado
Springs during his speech before the
teachers and educators of the city
and state in the opera house.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Saturday

Miss Jeanette Ernst is in from
keota this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Diehl of Foss-
ton are spending few days in
Greeley.
Mrs. A. G. Rich, who has been
spending some time here, left FRI
day for Denver.
Mrs. Elsie DeVine went to Ault
today to visit her son, Chester De-
Vine. and family
Mrs. S. Wilson went to Denver on
Friday for visit with her children,
who are living there.
J. w. Lakin went to Brighton on
Friday. where he was called to
make chemical analysis.
Miss Grace Wilson will entertain
company of friends this evening
in honor of her house guests.
Mrs. Martha Lamb went to Fort
Morgan this morning after visit
with Mrs. William Motheral.
Mrs. Jack Taylor went to Dem
yer today for few days visit with
her daughter, Miss Frieda.
Miss Ethel Hilbert is spending
the week end in Denver with Mrs.
Elias Clark of Alcalde, N. NJ.
Miss Gorney, who has been spend
ing the summer at the Camfield
hotel. went to Denver Friday.
Mrs. Laura Cue, who has been
visiting her brother, Alonzo Cue.
returned to Denver this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Neill have gone
/! to Estes Park to spend the week
end. They made the trip in their
auto.
B. H. Florance, c. c. Townsend,
| A. Miller and ID. r. Smith have re-
turned from fishing trip on the
Poudre.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Green have
returned from Denver where they
| spent several days. They made the
| trip in their auto.
| Mrs. c. T. Benedict, the new
teacher in the training school of the
college, went to Denver Friday to
spend the week end.
Mrs. G. j. Merritt of Salt Lake
City, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Spear,
left Friday for Denver.
Ernest Tuck, the manager of the
Denver university football team,
| will spend Sunday in Greeley visit
| ing his mother, Mrs. Fannie Tuck.
| Mrs. Edwin McI,earn of Rifle.
who has been visiting Mrs. G. w.
! Coffman. left Friday for Kansas
City, where she will visit relatives.
l.. Holmes, an employee of the
sugar factory, was severely burned
with steam Friday. He will be un-
able to work for a week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. "A. N. Young and
children have returned from several
weeks visit east They stopped in
Chicago and visited relatives in diff
ferent points in Ohio.
( DIR. w. H. Wood, w. NJ. Morse.
Monte Kay and Alb Caylor have re-
turned from hunting trip up the
Buckhorn. They say the fishing was
| fie and they killed two deer, bring
Z ing home one.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Mrs. T. D. Straus OF Brighton.
ters, Mrs. Charley Davis, and Mrs.
Belmont. Kan, where she will visit
friends.
Mrs. NJ. r. DeBusk left Thursday
for Hillrose. where she will attend
to harvesting the crops on her farm
Mr.. and Mrs. William Estep and
family moved to Eaton last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Estabrook,
who have been visiting friends in
Greeley for the last week, left this
morning for Denver. While in Gree
ley they have been the inspiration
of number of social gatherings. II
the weather remains pleasant Mr..
and Mrs. Estabrook may remain in
Denver for a month before going to
Tucson. Ariz.. for the winter.
Mrs. A. s. Cook of the southern
part of the state. who has been visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Brownell
will go to Fort Collins for a visit
with friends before returning to her
home.
Ewing Robinson of Denver was in
Greeley Thursday the guest of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie B. Graham
Mr.. Robinson had been in Fort
Morgan on legal business and stop.
ped in Greeley on his return tc
Denver.
w. H. Topping of Pueblo was in
Greeley Thursday, visiting hif
daughter Miss Nell Topping. Mr.
Topping has been on a trip to Cali
fornia and stopped in Greeley. on
his return. He left this morning
for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Randolph
returned this morning from
months trip east. They were in
Boston and different points in Mass
achusetts, where they visited Mrs
Randolph's relatives and were also
in Connecticut. They found the
weather cloudy with rain much OF
the time. but had an enjoyable trip
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Beard of Ne
braska, who have been spending the
last month with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w
Bickel, left Thursday for Mesa
Ariz., where they will spend the
winter. They are Mrs. Bickel's par
ents
Mrs. VIII Viner and son are in
Greeley visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Horace Atkinson. Mr.
and Mrs. Viner have recently moved
to Denver from Oakley. Kan. and
have bought beautiful bungalow
in the city. Mr.. Viner is in the EN-,
ploy of the Union Pacific in Den
yer.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Tuesday

B. d. Sanborn was in Denver to-
day.
Mrs. John klug went to Denver
this morning.
E. G. Crawford left Monday for
a trip to California.
Mrs. T E. Bush went to Denver
today for a few days stay.
Miss Lena Pleak spent Sunday
with friends in Fort Collins.
Edgar Burbridge of Severance was
in Greeley today on business.
Airs. r. V Foster went to Hardin
today for visit with her sons.
Mrs Mary Bliss went to Wray.
today for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Adams of Virgins is in Gree
ley this week on business trip.
Mrs. E. Tyroff. wno has been liv-
ing here. moved to Denver today.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
CHEERING THOUSANDS
GREET WOODROW WILSON
ON TOUR THROUGH STATE
Democratic Nominee For President Makes Pro-
found Impression On All Who Heard Him.
Day Was One Continuous Ovation---Personal-
tiles Avoided And Principles Expounded In
Forceful Speeches.

Governor Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey, democratic candidate
for president, was Colorado's guest
from 10 o'clock yesterday morning
until 10 O'Clock last night when he
left Denver for the east after max
ing addresses in Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and the capital city. Fiji
teen thousand people jammed into
the Auditorium in Denver last night
within fifteen minutes after the
doors were opened at I O'Clock. Half
an hour before the governor ap-
peared there was not standing room
parade made before the governor
was given brief reception at the
Denver Press club rooms
When he entered the Auditorium
in the evening sea of humanity
cheering, shouting, waving flags and
bunting and crying Wilson" greet
ed him. His appearance was a sig
nal for every one to rise in their
seats and cheer. The various clubs,
societies and organizations that at
tended in bodies gave their yells.
sang their songs and added to the
general din. The only single sound
that could be determined was the
left and overflow meetings were
started on the outside of the big
building.
| Any doubt as to the place Wilson
! is winning in the hearts of the peo-
pie was dispelled by the demonstra-
, tion accorded him in Denver yes
terday alternon and evening, fol-
| lowing similar ovations on smaller
scale in the two other cities of the
state in which he talked.
Hundreds of automobiles and
thousands of pepole were waiting at
the union depot and the cheering
was continuous during the short
| boom of the bass drum in the band
in the center of the Auditorium.
| The crowd wanted to hear Wilson
| and no one else. Several attempts
were made by Introductory speak
ers, who never got further than to
wave their hands for silence. After
the cheering and shouting had kept
up for about fifteen minutes the at
tempt to introduce Governor Wilson
was abandoned and he started to
speak without any introduction.
! Temperate, logical and forceful
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

| j. A. Enright is in Denver on
business today.
Mrs. w. A. Roy of Eaton was in
Greeley Tuesday.
J. S. Harrison of Gill was in
Greeley Tuesday.
Miss Emily Naterhouse spent
Tuesday in penJor.
A. H. Seeley has returned from a
vacation trip about the state.
Harry II. Johnson of the Denver
Times was in Greeley on business
Tuesday.
B. J. Johnson went to Denver on
Tuesday to hear Senator Burton of
Ohio speak.
Mrs. r. c.. Watson and daughter
and H. C. Watson vent to Denver
this morning.
Miss Ethel N. Hilbert has re-
turned from Denver where she
spent week visiting friends.
Miss Martha Mccullough of La
Grange is the guest of Misses Emily
and Esther Waterhouse this week.
F., Harold Easterday, r. II. Cathcart
and Frederick Cameron went duck
| hunting down the river this morn
ing.
/ Howard Scarborough was over
I from Milliken Tuesday to visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. ScaTb0r-
ough.
r. c. Balm, the cashier for the
: Mountain States Telephone COM
pany, has returned from short
stay in Denver.
w. A. Insinger and ]. NJ. b.
! Petrkin left this morning for
[ trip to Estes Park
George Mansfield of Evanston.
/ Ill. is visiting his cousin. j. Scott
/ Thompson, and wife. He stopped
in Greeley on his return from Idaho.
Wanted At reducing plant.
waste stock, horses, cows, hogs.
sheep Called for and removed
free Phone Greeley 211. Free toll.
Miss Leech, the cashier for the
Mountain States Telephone company
at Sterling. is in Greeley visiting
the telephone people today. She is
on her way to the southern part OF
the state to take a new position
with the company.
The Junior Girls gymnasium class
of the Congregational church will
: meet this week on Saturday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock in the gymnasi-
um. The time of meeting was post
. poned from 4.l5 Tuesday, on ac-
count of the Marine Band Concert.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Hiatt are
expected today from Denver for
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Wyatt Mrs. Hiatt has been
in St. Luke's hospital for number
of weeks. recovering from an oper-
alton.
L.F Brownell has returned
from several months stay in Cali
fornia. MIR. Brownell is one of the
pioneers of Greeley. He has been
visiting his grandchildren, the sons
and daughters of the late j. NJ.
Freeman. who are now all located
in California.
A. S. Jones. Prop. Lee Pharmacy.
Chico. Calf. says: II have been
selling Foley & Company's medi-
cines for years. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. | consider has no
equal and is the one cough medicine
l can recommend to my friends A.
containing no narcotics or other
harmful properties" Gilbert Bros.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

DR.. A. E. Floyd of Denver is visit
ing his daughter, Miss Lillian Floyd.
William Mayher went to Denver
this morning.
Mrs ID. A. Rue left today for Los
Angeles where she will spend the
winter.
Miss Laura McGau and Miss Pearl
Nicholas of Erie spent Monday in
Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Wasley went
to Denver this morning for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Heighton and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
Heightons mother, Mrs. c. H..
leighton.
Mrs. George Castle is confined to
her home as the result of painful
injury caused by stepping on nail.
| Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Baird left this
morning for Santa Ana. Calf, with
the intention of making it their
home if they like the country.
Mrs. Margaret f. Troute went to
Platteville Monday for visit with
her brother.
Mrs. James A. McMahan returned
to Denver Monday after a visit with
| friends in Greeley
| Ivan Elliott is in Greeley for a
few days business trip from his
ranch near Chalk Bluffs.
Elmer Royer has returned from
Morrill,, Neb, where he was called
by the fatal illness of his mother.
Fred Randall of Milliken was in
Greeley today
w. S. Gilbert has gone to Boulder
for a short stay.
Mrs. Isabella Churchill left Mon
day for business trip to Delta.
Mrs. Frank Olmstead left today
for Los Angeles. where she will visit
her daughter. Mrs. A. H. Davis.
Mrs. l.. Frazier of Ogden, Utah
who has been visiting Mrs. j. S
Schryver. left Monday evening for
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Reid have
gone to Torrington. Wyo., to attend
the marriage of Mr.. Reid's sister
Miss Janet Reid.
Mrs. W. w. Field returned today
from Eaton. where she has been
visiting Mrs. I. II. Daley for few
days.
Miss Baldwin and Miss Van
Cleave. who have been visiting at
the home of J l.. Brush. left Mon
day for the east.
Miss Millie Edmonds arrived in
Greeley this morning from Califor-
mia where she has been spending the
summer. While here she was the
guest of Miss Mabel Wasley. She
left this afternoon for her home in
Fort Collins.
Mrs Maggie Davenport returned
Monday from Canon City, where she
has been attending the state conven-
tion of the w. c. T. L.
Mrs. ID. Monahan of Denver has
been visiting. Mrs. William Mayher
and returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. Monahan formerly lived in
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Locals.
Friiday

lac Ethel Scott went to Denver
~orning for q few days stay.
w. Downs Of Davenport, Ia, is
ing NJ. ]. Walsh for few days.
,aa Alcyon Robinson of Denver
is,t;ng her aunt, Mrs. Nellie B.
aiss % Margaret Statler went to
thoud today for visit with Miss
Bunyan.
ved here Wednesday for a visit
Mrs. Earl Bell.
sox Bickel is in Kimball. Neb.
former home. and will remain
"a until November 1.
,rs Laura J. Atkins, who has
n visiting Mrs. John Lewis, re-
ned to her home in Denver to-
rbe Engineers Construction COM
~ has been awarded the contract
the cement work on the Latham
ervOir.
REYNOLDS left this morning for
Animas, where he will spend
lew days looking after his farm
interests.
II. Couture went to Denver to-
where he will attend the series
base ball games between Denver
Minneapolis.
Mrs. ]. B. Phillips left this morn
for Kansas City. where she will
md a few weeks visiting rela-
(as and friends.
Mrs. F. E. Baker Is expected
jme today from six weeks trip to
northwest. She has been in
Gonna and Seattle and other
ints.
c. Watson went to Masters to-
" to look after farming interests
says the crops are best there this
ason that they have had for many
bars
Mrs. H. j. Houston. Mrs. NJ. A
|oodrick and Mrs. II. E. Akers, who
visiting here from Missouri. went
! Gill today where they were guests
/ Mrs. Ida Alden.
Richard O'Leary Of old Mexico ar
wed here today for brief visit
Iith Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Strong
Fr. O'Leary is interested in mines
Mexico and is here on business
lip.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Ault, Oct. SC. f. Smith, form
erly editor of the Ault Advertiser.
who is living in Littleton, was in
town Monday visiting with old
friends here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Wednesday

Mrs. c. E. Clark Wet to Denver
today.
Miss Elsie Eckberg spent Tuesday
in Eaton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
SOUTH WINDHAM,

George Fales has just bought a new
Bailey piano.
Miss Kitching and Miss Fisher are at
Maplewood farm.
Will Tenney's mother is spending a.
few weeks with him.
Hugh Holden has moved into e. N.
Kingsbury's brick house.
The Chase brothers enjoyed a fishing
trip to Stratton last week.
Mrs Dorr Jenson and son have re-
turned from their visit in Grafton.
Arthur Veinot is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fales.
). A. Holden visited his mother in
west Townshend one day last week.
F. II. Robbins attended the Demo-
cratic state convention in Montpelier.
Mrs George Chase is visiting her par
ents, MI and Mrs Wilder, in Jamaica.
Paperhangers from South Londonderry
are papering the church and parson-
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Jenison spent
several days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Jenison.
Mrs. Rosie Boutell and two daughters
are spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Angie Chase.
Arthur Cheney lost a valuable OK a
week ago. 1t strayed away and was
found dead last Sunday
big celebration will take place here
July 4. The Grafton band will furnish
music: There will be a parade at 9
o'clock followed by races, drills and a
pail game. Dinner will be served in the
vestry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
LONDONDERRY.

Miss Annie Williams is staying at DR..
Galvin's a few days.
Mrs. Amos Lathrop went to Burling-
ton to the hospital Monday.
Miss May Fountain of Windham is
working at the Carleton House.
Harrison Abbott and Seneca Pelsue
have been i'll but are better at present.
Miss Marion Wright is home from
Brattleboro She was accompanied by
Charles Gotta.
Mr.. Pete of Sherburne, with his little
son and granddaughter, recently visited
his daughter, Mrs Malcolm Barney
Dyson Hazelton found fawn Sunday
that had been bitten by a dog. He took
it in and cared for it and notified Game
Warden Stevens.
Miss Marion Gibson, Miss Clara Mar
jen and Miss Ethel Wright attended the
alumni banquet of Chester high school
Monday evening.
Mrs. Nina Warner has gone to Ches-
ter to stay few weeks with Charles
Hazen, whose sisters were killed by the
train a short time ago.
Rev. T. d. Daves's daughters, Mary
and Edith, have returned home from
Pennsylvania for their annual vacation.
They were accompanied by Mr.. Davies
sister and niece
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

tics, only more So The jeers and taunts
became a commonplace on the conven-
ton floor and at every hand in the pro-
ceedings the refrain I'VE want Teddy"
was shouted in unison repeatedly.
The speech nominating Col. Roosevelt
in the boiling convention was made by
Controller William II. Prendergast of
New York, who was to have presented
the coloners name to the convention.
Dean William Draper Lewis of the Penn
sylvana law school, who was to make
one of the seconding speeches, delivered
Saturday night the address which he had
prepared for the Republican convention
Representatives of % states composed
the notification committee which inform
ed Col. Roosevelt of his nomina ton and
in a sense stood as sponsors for the
movement.
In accepting the nomination Col. Roose
welt appealed to the people regardless of
party affiliations, to stand with the
founders of the new party, one of whose
cardinal principles he said was to be
Thou shalt not steal"
The informal nomination of Col.
Roosevelt was said to be chiefly for the
purpose of effecting a temporary or
ganization At a later time, probably
August, it is intended that a national
convention shall be held. Col. Roosevelt in
accepting the nomination Saturday night,
said he did so on the understanding that
he would willingly step aside if it should
be the desire of the new party when or
ganized to select another standard bear
er.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

An ice cream social was held in the
chapel Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harriet Barwell of Canton. Mass
was caller at S. j. Weaver's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Church of Dor
chester. Mass, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Smith.
Mrs. Joseph Clark, who had been car
ing for Mrs. C. A. Warner and baby,
returned to her home in Saxtons River
Sunday
George Tenney and family Of West
minister and Rev. A. w. Wild of Sax
tons River were guests Sunday at c. N.
Moar's
A good sized audience listened with
interest Sunday to the exercises by the
sunday school. REGULATIONS and singing
We're interspersed with readings on the
evils of cigarettes. Pastor Sweet spoke
very Interestingly and a pleasing part
OF the program was the marching of
hve girls and seven boys to the plat
form, where each deposited in a basket
total abstinence and nti-cigarette
pledge which they had signed. The dec
orations were handsome An arch of
evergreen trimmed with honeysuckle
and iris blossoms was at the back of
the platform and concealed the pulpit
Many bouquets Of wild flowers and pot
ted plants added to the pleasing effect.
The committee on decorations were Mrs.
c. NJ Moar and Raymond Cushing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
Taft and Roosevelt.

President Tafts victory at Chicago is
not to be measured by ordinary stand
ards. Four years ago, in spite Of the
sharp fight that had been made against
him in the convention, he entered the
campaign as the candidate of a united
party confident of success at the polls.
Today the situation Is vastly different.
The man who made him President and
vouched for him as one in every way
fit for the place, has denounced him as
q betrayer of the American people, and
Is himself an independent candidate for
the presidency.
The one bright spot in preliminary
campaign that was. in some respects,
Notifying and humiliating, has been
the Presidents insistence, that, what
ever his fate or that of the political or
ganization OF which he is the head, the
Republican party should stand squarely
for constitutional government. Granting
that he knows little of the politicians
art and that he did not appear to ad-
vantage when he yielded to persuasion
and entered upon a personal contest for
the nomination, 1t must be said that he
displayed not only high qualities Of
craftsmanship, but political wisdom,
when he based his claim to continued
leadership upon the broad grounds Of
honest and efficient administration and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
WEST WARDsRoRO.

Miss Hattie waite of Brattleboro is
at II. A. Yates
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenison of New York
city and Miss Blanche Boyd Of Brattle-
boro are visiting at Charles Boyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperry of Cavendsh re-
Gently visited at Nj. l.. Rice's. Mrs.
Sperry was formerly Miss Lucy Perry, a
chum of Mrs. Rice.
The West Wardsboro hotel company
recently Incorporated Is making num-
Der of changes and improvements on the
hotel surroundings. The Fits store and
some sheds have been taken down.
The day set for observance Of Chill
dren's day was fair and bright as most
of the days have been for about three
weeks. The children occupied the plat
form and acquitted themselves finely.
The superintendent, Ray Lyman, had
charge of the program. Rev. w. II.
Bishop gave sermonette to the chill
dren. The church was beautifully trim
med with ferns, daisies and other flow
ers. mostly arranged by Mrs. ID.
p. Davidson. The collection was over
81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
suffrasIst Attacks Roosevelt.

Ida Hustled Harper, one of the ma
tional leaders Of the woman suffrage
movement and for years chairman of
its press committee, has come out with
a violent attack on Col Roosevelt ap-
propos OF his recent announcement IA
voring suffrage plank in the party
platform. Miss Harper asserts that dur
Ing his seven years as president Roose-
welt never said or wrote a word to help
the suffrage cause and treated Its lead
Ing advocates. including the late Susan
b. Anthony, with great discourtesy, and
also refers to his article in the outlook
only four months ago. in which he said
heated interest In the movement. She
attributes his recent conversion to the
fact that in November next nearly a
million and half women will have
vote In six states that are normally Re-
publican.