davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-29
WALTER +. HAYHURsT,
Gro. W. ARERTT,
JAS. ID, MAcKAY.

On motion OF Mrs. Prall the above
communication was received and
placed on file and an answer to be
given at an early date.
On motion OF Mr.. Smith it was or
dered that the 81, 10000 be paid to the
Ely Estate out OF money received
from the State.
The President announced that he
had appointed Messrs. Smith, Kach-
line and Reilly to secure services of
an architect to furnish plans for new
building.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-29

-LambertvilIe Puffs, ever aIe
growing in public favor. Kline n Son
sell them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-29

The amateur cabinet makers are at II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-29

The next meeting will be held De-
cember 3. The program is az follows:
Peace and Arbitration, Mrs Cole.
Field Notes, Mrs. Conover.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
Beet SAMPLES
TESTING HIGH

Kersey, Aug. 2S-The last samples
of beets were turned into the testing
department of the sterling sugar fac
tory yesterday by U. NJ. Henderson,
field man for this district. The per-
centage of sugar in the beets is test
ing high and from all indications the
factories in northern Colorado win
have an eight months campaign ahead
of them. This year the beets are de-
veloping long tapering roots, and are
well rounded at the top, sure sign
Of hardy rich plant.
Fifty Japs were placed at work this
morning laying a 1000 foot railroad
spur for the new beet dump at Sub
let. The sugar company shipped in a
car load of cement yesterday, and work
started this morning in setting the
cement piers. This dump will be one
Of the largest beet shipping points in
the Weldon Valley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
YEAR OLD
CRIME IS
REVIVED
FORMER PIERCE MAN CHARGED
WITH ROBBlNG AND BURNING
HOME OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ED IN NORTH PARK

Deputy Sheriff Frazier left for
Walden in North Park SUNDAY to
bring back Earl Welch, who form
erly lived at Pierce. under arrest
there charged with having In his
possession dishes. bed linen and
house goods that it is alleged were
stolen from Mrs. Rosanna Georsii's
home just before il was burned 10
the ground at Pierce. a year ago
Mrs. Georgii got clue that the
property was said to be in Welch's
possession and went to Walden. she
identified her household goods and
ordered Welch S arrest.
Mrs. Georgii was arrested, tried
twice and cleared of burying alive
her infant granddaughter at Pierce.
Evidence showed that she believed
the child was dead when buried.
While here awaiting her trial her
house, earned by hard work al the
wash tub. burned to the ground.
The burning was supposed to cover
up traces OF parties who had rob-
bed it.
Mrs. Georgii has lived in Greeley
two years and has earned the re-
spect of people as hard working
woman The bed linen which she
brought from Germany was stolen
but she never gave up hope of ind
ing it. With the sheriff's office she
has been searching for 1t over a
year. The sheriffs office believes
that Welch is the right man.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
1HRESHlNG IS STARTED
Continued from Page One,

would not sink and become stalled.
The threshing outfit will start to-
morrow on the farm OF Clarence Ire
land, where 400 acres Of oats will be
threshed. ireland estimates his yield
will be 10000 bushels, or on an aver
age Of so bushels to the acre. W. J.
Pierce and Joe Wilmot, who are far
ther down the valley expect to get
60 bushels from oat fields of so acres.
w. F. Richardson brought in sample
of oats yesterday that had 176 kernels
on one head.
This is the first year that there will
be an extensive yield in this district,
The land that was sown to oats this
year was only broken in the fall.
Clarence Ireland used a large steam
plow to turn over the sod on his 400
acres.
Two months ago the farmers cele-
brated here when they saw water rap
idly filling Bootleg, Prospect aud
Horse Creek reservoirs, part d the
Henrylyn system. Water from these
reservoirs were used the first time
last month. Those that are farther
down the valley draw from Barr lake.
Farmers are planning to have grand
mortgage burning fest this fall, and
they say that the fine crops will bring
them ready money enough to lift the
mortgages from their farms.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
TRIBUNE
TRIP IS
SUCCESS
LAST EXCURSION OF SEASON Is
TWENTY.FIFTH UNDER AUS
PICES OF PAPER - OVER 800
ENJOY THE DAY

The last Tribune excursion OF the
season proved to be the best and
largest. IL was over the Moffat road,
favorite scenic trip, and was en-
loved by more than 500 people from
Weld county.
The excursion was the twenty
fifth that the Tribune has run since
first taking up the proposition. The
total number OF people in Weld
county that have taken in one or
more of these enjoyable trips is
more than 5000, or more than one
eighth of the population of the
county.
Yesterdays trip was one of the
most enjoyable ever taken. In
spite of the fact that the crowd was
much larger than was anticipated
seats were found for everyone, al
though it was necessary to place
some of them in Pullmans on the
way to Denver. When the Union
Pacific left Greeley at O'Clock in
the morning there were enough
Greeley people on board to make a
large excursion, but when they be-
gan clambering on at every stop it
became evident that Weld county
people appreciated their last chance
of the season to get a fine trip
cheap.
AT Denver there were special cars
waiting at the Moffat depot for
climbing the big hill''. The crowd
apparently enjoyed every minute o.
the trip, as the weather man did his
best to make everyone comfortable.
There were no unpleasant features
during the day. When the return
trip was made the Union Pacific had
a special train ready that followed
after the regular train into Gree
ley. reaching here soon after 3
o clock, with everyone pleased with
the last Tribune trip OF the season.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
KICK OF
"A 4 HORSE
IS FATAL
OTTO HALLSTROM. YOUTHFUL
HOMESTEADER NEAR BARNES
VILE, SUCCUNBS AFTER IN
JURY IN THE CHEST

Barnesville. Aug. 26.-Resent-
ing the intrusion into its pasture, a
vicious horse kicked otto Hallstrom'
a5 wears old, a young homesteader
in the chest Saturday afternoon al
5 O'Clock. Hallstrom died at y
O'Clock after making valiant flg,
for life. Deputy Coroner Allnutt
was called and brought the body TO
Greeley.
Hallstrom has no we'll on his
claim with which TO water MS
horses. He has been using the we'll
on an abandoned claim which ao-
Joins his homestead and led his TWO
horses to the well Saturday after
noon. He saw horse belonging to
Fred johnson in the field. but paid
no attention 10 il. When Hallstrom
led his horses to the well the other
animal followed. AS he turned
around to go home the Johnson
horse kicked him a terrific blow IN
the chest over the heart. Hallstrom
was knocked unconscious and lay on
the ground until seen by Mrs. Ar
mold, who was passing by. She saw
that an accident had occurred and
telephoned for a doctor. Hallstrom
was taken to the home of home
steader and everything possible was
done to save his life. He died Sat
urday night at o'clock.
Hallstrom took up a Homestead
several years ago near here and only
had a few more months to live on
1t before he would have proved up
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
hIOHLANDLAkE

There has been several very warm days
here lately.
Farmers are busy now irrigating their
sugar beets and threshing grain.
There has been several new telephones
put in lately. Renn,e Jones had one
put in his residence Saturday.
Mrs. Coulson of Boulder visited friends
in this locality over Sunday. She ex-
poets to soon leave tor Porto Rico hoping
that the change of climate will beneh
her daughters health.
Children are preparing for their school
year which will soon begin.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackman of Golden were
here Monday.
DIR. Dillingham; and family of Mead
expects to leave this week::for the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps of Denver visited
over Sunday in the Dillingham; home in
Mead
MIR. Parks of Longmont was a business
caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Weltz were Ber
thoud visitors Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Ent Shistle and daughter
were in Longmont Friday.
Mrs John DePew expects TO leave this
week for an extended visit in the east.
Frank Palmer was attending to bust
ness in Greeley last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
LuPTON WILL
II Have AVE MINSTREL

Fort Lupton, Aug. 26.-Throush u
rho afforts of W. G.. Hubbell Fort
runton in the near future Will see
a home talent minstrel show tha'
will eclipse any of the genuine
,h,nss A barber shop quartet Will
sing all of the latest hits and
hlael men will step to the buck and
wing dance.
NJ rime has been set yet but the
show will be given some tihle heN'
month. The proceeds Will so 10 the
Town park fund. which is rapidi! IN
creasing. Fort Lupton people want
a town park and are raising luhus
with which 10 put out trees anu
shrubbery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
THE MOUNTAINS BECKoN

No doubt the first of September
will see the usual rush from the
mountain resorts of Colorado. Ev-
cry year the mountains are practic-
ally emptied of their pleasure seek
ers within a week after the close
of August. This is due, no doubt,
in part to the demands of business
and school, but there are many who
seem to be of the opinion that the
approach of fall ends the appeal of
the mountains from the standpoint
OF pleasure.
months of the year in Colorado are
light frosts bring out a variety of
coloring on the hillsides which the
summer resorter misses. The yell
low of the quaking asp lends won
derful effect to the landscape which
is never forgotten.
There is no reason why these
months in the Rocky Mountains
should not attract people from all
over the country The advertise
ments that tell of the glories of Col
orado should lay stress on the
matchless qualities of the first
months of fall. Instead of that, the
public gains the impression that
summer is the only time worth while
in the Rockies, and the annual de-
sertion of the hills on September
first is something saddening to the
individual who knows the beauties
from which the people are fleeing.
II you have the opportunity, do
not neglect to cultivate the acquaint-
ance of the mountains in the fall.
Nature, in her garb of many colors.
will amply repay you for every au-
tumn trip to the hills.
The mountains about Eldora new
er looked more inviting. Shasta
| daisies, the only ones in Colorado,
are blooming by the acre at the Blue
Bird, a few miles from Eldora. Red
raspberries are ripe and lucious.
Streams are low and fish are biting.
| Mr.. Wolfe at the Tribune office
has several cottages or cabins that
will be for rent very cheap during
September. They are completely
/ furnished except bed sheets, pillow
cases and table linen. AS the sum-
!, mer visitors are nearly all gone
home for the commencement OF
school. those who are so situated
that they can visit the mountains
in September can secure accommo-
dations at their own price. Inter
ested parties may phone c. II. Wolfe
or write him, at Eldora or call Miss
kitson or Miss Andrews at the Tri-
bune Office for further particulars
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
sells-Floto Circus Coming

The Sells-Floto circus has what
you might call a whole flock of bab-
les with it this year. OF course
every self-respecting show must
have baby. but it is not often that
the visitors to the menagerie find
as many as five little tigers, six
baby lions. three small bears, juv-
emile camel, and last but not least
. baby zebu. The first probably
ever seen in a menagerie in this
country. Added to these is a baby
hippopotamus, also three baby ele-
plants, the Oldest of which is but
seventeen months old. OF this
wonderful collection the baby zebu
will, no doubt, attract the major
portion of attention by reason OF
its rareity.
The zebus attain their greatest
development in India. but the breed
ID found eastward to Japan and
westward to the Nigro. All the
sculptors of elephants, which are
of the highest antiquity. represent
these cattle. They are used in many
parts of India as beasts of burden
and occasionally for riding, being
venerated by the Hindoos who con
BlucT IL d BIZ " slaughter tHeIl
although they do not object to work.
ing them.
The white zebu bulls, one of which
by the way, is owned by the Sells.
Floto circus, are held particularly
sacred by the Hindoos. They are
branded by the image Of silva, re-
leaved from all labor and allowed
to wander at will, levying contri.
buttons on the stalls and bazaars
without let or hindrance.
The Sells-Floto circus will arrive
on Saturday, Sept 7th.
The management has announced
that they still adhere to their policy
OF popular prices. The time hon
ored parade will be given at 1926
on the morning of the first perform
2nce.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
IASAIlLE

Mortimer Gray who taught school at
Kersey last year was visiting in LaSalle
Monday. He is on his way to Marble
where he will teach this winter.
J. NJ. Curry of Greeley was here Mon
day to meet two sisters from Fender.
Neb., who will visit him a month in
Greeley.
Miss Adah Ellis leaves today for Spo-
kane, Wash, where she will teach this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin McClurg and
daughter stopped Monday with DR..
Vance and wife. They on their way
from Boulder to Brush in an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Evans of Greeley,
are visiting Mrs. d, S. Ellis for few
days before they leave for California.
to spend the winter.
II. A. Klein Of Kansas. is visiting his
brother. C. B. Klein, for few days.
Joe Heaton OF Greeley is working
on the new beet dump
Mrs. A. E. Case of Fort Collins
was LaSalle visitor Tuesday.
E. D. Shedd Of Loveland was here
Wednesday morning visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Abbott stop
ped in LaSalle Tuesday while on
their way from Fort Morgan to
Loveland
Pete Larson, an old timer in this
district, who has been living in Lar
inner county the past few years.
was here Tuesday
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29

Margaret.
Harry Drake has returned from
Mountain Home, Ida, where he has
spent some time.
Frank Briggs has returned from
Glen Haven, whero he has spent the
last six weeks.
Edward Moody. who has spent
the last four months in Greeley, has
returned to Hazelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Landrum of
Loveland are visiting their son. Dan
Landrum. They came ove- in their
auto.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
The "Progressive" Part =

is the individual, man or woman,
who uses Foley Kidney Pills for
oackache, rheumatism. weak bach
and other kidney and bladder II
regularities. Robert W. Herter
Lawrenceville, Mo, says: 81 toot
three bottles of Foley Kidney PiIls
and got a permanent cure" Thsy
are healing, strengthening. tonic
and quick to produce beneficial ~
suits. Contain no harmful druen
Never sold in bulk. Put UP in two
sizes In sealed bottles. The renntns
IN yellow package. Gilbert Rroa
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
BEE KEEPERS plc

A Bee Keepers meeting
will be held SATURDAY Sd
the home Of A. F. Foster 4
and Arapahoe streets. Bon|
Every one interested in h
in Northern Colorado Is n,
tend. Plenty OF lawn Al
Morning and afternoon ses,
mic lunch.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
GET DATA TO USE IN DAIRYiNG
CONTINUED from rage oneD

For nine successive seasons farmers
have grown beets which have averaged
20 tons to the acre each year. This
has been the case on the A. ". Davis
place, where now eleven japanese are
growing 225 acres of beets. which In.
dicates splendid yield this year. The
Japs on the farm are an interesting
colony. They do their own cooking,
have their own houses and one Jap
recently sent for his sweetheart ia
Japan, and has made a home for her.
They farm the land in shares. What
can be done with the use of manure
on poor farms is shown on the j. w.
Ewing ranch, where Cement" hand
considered worthless few years ago.
has been converted into productive
fields.
Farmers this year have crown
ensilage and will put it down In silos
next week for winter use. Something
Of the value OF keeping herd OF 20
dairy cows is shown by Frank Nc
Rea. Last year from a herd of % COWS
he sold milk amounting to 1885. He
purchases all his feed and cleared
H,702. A graded Holstein on his
ranch gave him milk to the value of
s26l.l7. He sold her three months
old bull calf the other day for $40, and
mas standing order Of $50 for six
months old heifers. The dairy busi-
ness is in fiourishing condition. more
than ever before, and farmers all over
the country are watching the Ft. Lup-
ton methods and results.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
EsTnAy ADvERr,.rw,>r

NotIce If hereby giyen 10 ,,L. 4.
may concern that the following" Ae-
scribed .estray animal was t.Len ~.
near Greeley. Weld County. Colo on
OF aoout August Il. 1912. towlt.
oid: white face. foretop cut on thrse
white feet; unbranded va
said imal being unknown IN mi.
poaa, boalu, unless claimed by owner on or
peiore september IA. 1912. said estrsy
VIII be sold by this board Tor shs
s,r oghcmI OF the owner when found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK iGepu,r,.
TlON COMMISSIONERS ~
Denver, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
CONVENTION OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Gill, Aug. 26.-Nex. Sunday the
annual Sunday school convention of
this district will be held in Gill.
The Sunday schools from the 8. =.
W. ranch, Galeton, Barnesville,
Hardin, Delta and Gill will attend
the convention in body. Rev. Nc
MILAN and Rev. Lynn of Gill will
have charge of the program. In IL
morning the Galeton choir will
furnish the music and at the night
session the Barnesville choir.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
Makes Final Proof

Osgood, Aug, 2s-warren Stark went
to Greeley Monday and made FINAL proof
on his homestead. He took along with
him two old war cronies as witnesses.
Instead of coming back to Osgood in the
nornipy they stayed all day in Greeley
aud talked over old war times.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
Fine Horse Killed

Eaton, Aug pa valuable
horse belonging to Mr.. Proctor at
THE Heights" was shot because Of
injuries In runaway accident on
Thursday morning. The team be-
came frightened at the cars and one
of the animals fractured its leg
when the team struck telephone
pole. The horse was valued at 5000.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29

When Judge John R. Dl
sumed office, The d cket and
were far behind SOW the
the County Court Of Dend
busiest in the State, requIl
Office force OF 20 employes, :
Aa,e. Expenses were eiuced
average OF Il eco per annum Cd
with 1905. iu 3 years i,l
suits. not including divorce
and 3,l69 estates valued at
million dollars were hanl
"WORKn is his motto, and II
he promises to do all in ms z
bring the business OF the si
Court to date.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
HAZELTON

Fred Langdoa, has moved to Greel-
ey.
Misses Anna and Minnie Dickey
of Chicago are visiting their brother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-14
WOMAN GETS A
HEAVY SENTENCE
YOUNG WOMAN FROM GARFIELD
COUNTY GETS LONG SENTENCE
FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

McAlester, Okla, July 13.--Among
seventeen prisoners received at the
state ponitentiary was Mary Ford. p
years old, sentenced to seventy-five
years Imprisonment for manslaugh-
ter. She killed a woman in Garfield
county, of whom she was said to be
Jealous, although she contended that
she was shooting at her husband,
JOHN G. Ford, and missink him, killed
the woman A charge of manslaugh-
ter was placed against her, and the
Jury promptly convicted her. and fix
ed the unusually extreme penalty. The
statute makes tht punishment tor
manslaughter in the first degree not
less than four years Imprisonment
and fixes no maximum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-14

The State Board of Education, on
January 9, 1912, adopted a uniform
course of study for the high schools OF
the state. This course is arranged for
schools offering one, two, three and
four years of high school work. 1t
has also been arranged especially
with reference to the entrance re-
Quirements of the different state edu-
cational institutions. Heretofore the
high schools nave only looked to the
entrance requirements of the UNI
veTsity. The State Board OF Education
has broadencd the scope of the high
school tC meet the requirement, not
only of the University, but of the
State Normas, the School of Mines,
and the Agricultural Schools.
This step has gone far towards max
ing the educational system of the
state a continuous whole from the pri-
mary grade through the entire school
course, up to and including the Sc
nior year of the normal school and
college
The State Board of Education has
also appointed an Inspector of High
Schools" whose duties are to visit
the higher educational institutions
and high schools OF the state. inspect
the work being done in the latetr.
suggest improvements in the work of
the teachers and equipment, and to
make recommendation to the boards
Of education for the betterment of
their schools. An association Of SUI
perintendents, high school principals
and the entrance requirement COM
mittees of the various state schools
has been encouraged by the state
board Recently n two days session
was held at which many valuable re
ports were presented and much prof
table discussion occurred.
The Department of Education,
through the rural school inspector,
has prepared and published uni
form course of study for the rural
schools which articulates with the
high schol course of study.
In addition to its other work, all of
which has been done with that careful
Or ,phinh hos
tematized everything and made the
work uniformly valuable, the State
Board of Education with the advice
of the Council of Normal School Pres
idents. has adopted n uniform course
of study for use in the six normal
schools in the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-14
STATE BOARD Of EDUCATION
ACCOMPLISHING MUCH NOW
SYSTEMATIC DIVISION -AovANcEMENT OF RURAL IN
sTRUcTioN-GoVERNoR CRU CE HAS MADE WISE CHoct AMI
ERROR

! In preparing this course the board
has had in mind the thought that the
normal schools are established FOR
the preparation, more particularly, OF
teachers for the graded schools OF
! the state. They have also planned so
| that the normal schools will not du-
| plicate the work of other schools OF
| higher education in the state-such as
! the state University, the A. and NJ.
College and School of Mines.
Before the regime OF the present
State Board of Education there had
been much rivalry between the differ
ent state normals in the enrolment
of students and in the new equipment
of buildings. The board is now work
ing upon the formulation of plan for
the division of the state into districts
adjacent to the several normal
schools. This will accomplish the
saving to the state of vast expense
as each school will, under this system,
be required to advertise IN certain
counties only.
The board has, however placed no
restriction upon the teacher in the
choice of the school or institution he,
or she wishes to attend.
A salary schedule has poem urrang-
ed for the faculties of the normal
schools whicl. 'qlalize the salaries In
the same departments in the several
normals.
Harmonious and uniform relation.
ships between county superintendents
and state normal schools have been
insisted upon and now exist. The
county superintendents realize that
their acting co-jointly with the heads
of the normal schools of the state
means u strong uplft in the qualifl-
cations of the rural teachers.
These are only few of the many
things which have been accomplished
by the present Board Of Education of
the state of Oklahoma in the interests
of the higher and the better educa-
tion of the young people of the state
and goes further than anything else
to show that Governor Cruce made no
mistake in his selection of those who
make up the working membership of
the board.
Having made no mistake in the Sc
lection of these men, he can make
no mistake in retaining them in the
position of trust to which they have
been thus appointed.