davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
JoBBINc PRICES.

baked beans lib. SO u soc: Lima beans.
81 n las. Corn; Fancy Maine, Nio:
Peas; Fancy. early June, $3.50; stand
ard, 81: soaked, 50ee70c. Salmon:
Sockeye,. tail, sass: HAT. $40: Alaska
reds $2l0: Alaska pinks. Sl.30. Toma-
toes, 81 1901 so; Marrowfat. 81. Is. early
June. $l.25; sifted early June, $i.tS per
doz
rsed3;5,sobbIng prices n iOo-is sacks:
middlings. S3l; coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. s34; corn and oat chop.
s3l per ton.
gan. patent. $3.50; straight, $3.50; clear.
81 So pure rye. IS: spring patent, s5.I5
per bbl in wood.
Harduare-Nails, s2.25 case: plain
ed barbed wire. s2.s5 per spool; galvan-
lied sheets, 20 gauge, 81 per cwt;
single bit axes. bronzed, $3.50 per doz:
polished. 50 per doz;. black sheets, ss
cent on; large, GO per cent OF list; ma
chino bolts, small. 20 per cent on:
large, 60c per cent CT list
seed. 7ic: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. 10isc; perfection. lie; Eocene.
1Sc; Crown gasoline, 1Sc per gal:
tuI pentine. In barrel lots. 47c per gal
Provisions-Mess pork. $50: family.
s22T23; medium. clear, s2lGei. hams.
15h m16isc; briskets l21a 413l2c;
shoulders. 13c: picnic hams, l2i.e;
bacon, 10 - ~ NC larQ, IN tierceS, lEhc,
kettle rendered 1890 per 10.
sugars--Corrected daily by w. Ii.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes.
lbs, sS.75: lbs. ss25: Eagle tablets.
xxx powdered. So; standard pow
dered. s5.95: granGlatcd. extra coarse.
ss.e5; fne in bulk. s555; 5-lb. cottons.
s5.75; diamond A. s5.6s: confectionefs'
$3.50: No. Z, $5.45: No. 5. $540; No 8.
$685. No. 3. $3.50; No. s, s5.e5: No 3,
s5.2o: No. 10. s515; No. IL. $50; No.
II. s5.05; No. 49, IS; No. "a. So. No. is.
50: non-cakiag mixture. 81: beet granu-
lated, $40 per cwt Household pow
dered, lib. cartons. IS 10 case. $375
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

toh rrtnIIne Dsst uiEht. Tfae.
PRIV tiaE Co.. I5 Jehs ". ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
PfNlNSULAR STATE BANK

At Detroit, Mich, at the close OF pus' J.
ness Sept 4. 1912, as called lot "
the Commissioner OF the banhlhs
Department
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
iHuI CLARK pIeases

The Chantecler", as given hv
rro' clark at the college Saturday
eVehlhg' was more than a reading
IL "as a play. That is, if "the pIay"
is round In the spirit of the thing
anu ana uot In its accessories. With no
s.eiiel! representing the BARNARD
no shatIed nor leaty trees nor cling
ing vines bringing the deep forest
peiole the eye, with no furry nor
ieatneIed costumes changing human
peihss into birds and beasts the
pay VI all its essential qualities was
iai,h'ully reproduced. 1t fact IL ia
an open question whether or not It
was nor better reproduced than it
'ouiu nave been with these Access
SUI i1GS' fuman creatures in fur and
",nS's are human creatures still,
anu II requires heavy draft upop
lne IHas!uation to see them as birds
anu beasts. But through reading
suoh as given by Prof. Clark one is
bewl'dcred by a masquerade, but
sees through the minds eve the
birds and beasts themselves And il
ls not so TAR cry from the lower
10 tnAt which we call the higher
klhsaoms of life that it is impossible
OF even difficult to endow the lower
With the attributes of the higher.
lheN love and hate, they plan and
conniye as jealousy or vanity die
tate, they despise qualities they do
not possess, they condemn what they
40 not understand, they are egotis-
tlcai vain, frivilous,. sometimes
faithful and in all these things in
tensely human.
The story of Chantecler is as
human as humanity itself. 1t brings
out in bold relief some of the most
marked characteristics of men and
women, and yet tempers criticism
WIN the charity that comes with un.
derstandlng. Chantecler believed
that his Growing caused the sun tc
rise This would have been the most
distant limit of egotism but for the
fact that Chantecler sincerely be.
lieved IL. And even when the pleas.
ant hen convinced him that it was
not so, so deeply was the thought
embedded in his very being that
after the first shock of discovery he
rose again to the sublime belief in
his own life work And so criticism
was mellowed by the strength and
persistence of sincerity.
If the future readings of Prof
CLARK are as strong and intense as
the one already rendered. and there
is no reason to expect otherwise, the
people of Greeley have a great op-
portunity before them.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
THIRD DEATH
IN THREE WEEKS

Mrs. Johanna c. Reinhold died OF
apoplexy at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. O. f. Broman, 1915 SIX
teenth street, Saturday afternoon.
This is the third death in the fam
ily within three weeks. On January
20 the husband, Frederick Reinhold
died at the family home here. Then
on February .. less than week
later, a daughter, Miss Anna, died
of tuberculosis. After that the home
at 1914 Thirteenth street was closed
and the mother went to live with
her daughter. Mrs. Broman.
Mr.. Reinholt was so years OF
age, Mrs. Reinhold II. and the
couple had been married almost 90
wears. The family came here from
illinois about two years ago for the
benefit of the daughters health,
who for time taught in the La
Grange school.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
Fl RESERVOIR PROJECT
Will IRRIGATE 10000 ACRES

will be submitted to Contractor Oh
son of Denver within month and
estimates secured on the proposed
enlargement. The Chicago men have
Investigated, the proposition having
been carefully surveyed, the reser-
vOir and ditch. and ascertained the
flow of the flood waters of Grow
creek which supply I>ovella ditch
for the reservoir. Already much
water has been going down Grow
and those familiar with this stream
say 1t will be an easy matter to i'm
pound annually sufficient water to
irrigate the 10000 acres. Hon. Wal
ter j. Farr and other Eaton men
built Lovella ditch and the reservoir
is natural one. having been known
for years as water hole" always
full of water which range cattle seek
for miles around.
A condemnation suit for right of
way ditch through $40 acres near
the reservoir. belonging to Mr.. Hef-
flebower of Kansas is now pending.
The latter asked $22 an acre for his
land which the company would not
pay and the suit followed, When
this matter of litigation is settled
this spring the proposition will be
ready to turn over as water rights
OF the projects We're adjudicated by
Judge Bennett recently.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
SPANISH AND
GERMAN SCRAP

Evans, Feb. 17.-With two In
terpreters, one to translate Mexican,
the other German, novel law suit.
centerine around the alleged breach
OF a labor contract was heard before
Judge Tregonning yesterday before
jury OF three. Mike Quintella, COM
monty known as a Mexican, but who
is really the scion OF noble Span
ish house, was the plaintiff and Il.
fiafTner, a German, both from the
Johnstown country. was the defend
ant. AS neither could talk good
English Rev. Schmidt was called into
court to interpret for the defendant
and 10 Sella, who at one time held
a government position in Mexico,
was secured to tell the court the tes-
timony OF the plaintiff who asked
$500 damages for the alleged failure
of Hauffner to carry out beet labor
contract.
According to the testimony Mr..
Hauffner made a contract with Quin-
.tella to handle his beet crop on the
Jay Parish farm at Johnstown. Quin-
tella had some delay in procuring
his workmen and when they arrived
to carry out the contract Hauffner
had the work about finished. The
defendant testified that when Qufa-
tela did not show up according to
the specified time he secured other
men to get the crop out on time.
Difficulty was experienced by the
court in securing jury as prospect
tive jurors We're declared ineligible
when they declared in answer to the
questions of the attorney for the
plaintiff that they would not take
a Mexican's word on par with that
of a white man. A jury consisting
of George bryant p. A. Balfour and
Charles Behrens was finally secured
and judgment was rendered allow
ing Quintella $40 and dividing the
costs between the litigants. The
case will be appealed to the county
court.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
FOLLOW STATE
IN IRRIGATION

Colorado methods of applying
water to arid land will be introduce
ed in Australia. according to Will
liam Cattanach, a member of the
rivers and water supply commission
of Australia. who arrived in Denver
Sunday.
Mr.. Cattanach is in America with
view to securing 200 irrigation
farmers who will make the trip to
Australia and give the benefit of
their experience in irrigating thous-
ands of acres of dry land in the
province of Victoria. where the Aus
tralian government is supervising
extensive irrigation projects. If pos
sible, 100 of these farmers will be
secured in Colorado. The party will
sail from San Francisco in April and
be gone eighty days.
DR.. Elwood Mead. a former resi-
dent OF Denver and at one time head
of the United States reclamation
service in Colorado. is chairman of
the Australian rivers and water sup
ply commission. 1t is on his advice
that Cattanach is seeking the assist
ance of Colorado irrigation farmers
in opening the irrigation projects in
Victoria.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
FREE If 1T FAILS
Your Money Back II You are Not
Satisfied With the Medicine
We Recommend

We are so positive that our rem
edy will permanently relieve con
stipation, no matter how chronic IL
may be, that we offer to furnish the
medicine at our expense should IL
fail to produce satisfactory results.
1t is worse than useless to at
tempt to cure constipation with ca
thartic drugs. Laxatives or cathar-
tics do much harm. They cause
reaction. irritate and weaken the
bowels and tend to make constipa-
ton more chronic. Besides. their
use becomes habit that is dan
gerous
Constipation is caused by weak.
ness of the nerves and muscles OF
the large intestine or descenoins
colon. To expect permanent reliei
you must therefore tone up ana
strengthen these organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Or
derlies on our recommendation.
They are exceedingly pleasant to
take, being eaten like candy, ana
are ideal for children. delicate per
sons, and old folks. as well as ior
the robust. They act directly on
the nerves and muscles or the
bowels. They apparently nave a
neutral action on the other asso-
ciate organs or glands. They 40
not purge, cause excessive ioose
ness, nor create any inconvenience
whatever. They may be taken u,
any time. day or night. They VIII
positively relieve chronic or hapi,
tual constipation. II not of surgical
variety. and the myriads of asso-
ciate or dependent chronic ailments
II taken with regularity for rea-
sonable length OF time. IL tapie.s,
10 cents; 36 tablets. 25 cents; so
tablets. SO cents. Sold In Greeley
only at our stores-The Rexali
Stores. Gilbert Bros three stores,
Park Place. Opera House BLOCK ana
Sterling Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
STERLING WILL
RUN ALL YEAR

The management of the Sterling
theater announces that arrange
ments are pending whereby the
theater will not be closed during
the summer months as in the past,
but will probably have first class
stock company playing Greeley two
nights in the week at popular prices.
alternating with two other towns in
northern Colorado. The Sterling
theater is especially we'll equipped
Tor summer attractions. as it is pro-
vided with the latest air cooling and
ventilating system enabling the air
to be changed in the auditorium
every few minutes. the fresh air be-
ing pumped through chamber con-
tanning ice at the same time that the
heated air is expelled from the build
ing by suction.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
CAESAR Will
Be The LAST
CLARK STUDY
Distinguished Lecturer PlesaSes Big
Audiences at the State Teach
ers' College

If Prof. Clark had planned the ar
rangement of his readings with a
view to bringing out striking con-
trasts he could not have done better
than to have followed Les Miserables
with Vanity Fair. In the first human
character rose to the heights of no.
bility, in the second it groveled in
the basest of motives.
Rebecca Sharp, the central figure
of Vanity Fair, was lacking in all
noble qualities. She was selfish.
scheming, unprincipled, deceitful,
thinking of nothing but her own
social advancement, absolutely de-
void of the mother instinct or of
mother love. playing upon her
friends wherever her own ends could
be attained thereby. And this cen
tral character was surrounded with
a worthy setting of weak, vacillat-
ing, small and narrow humanity.
But the transition from the big to
the little in human character served
to show the great versatility of the
reader as only striking contrasts
could show.
Tonight will be the last, and, pos
sibly the best of the readings. Jul
ius Caesar will be the subject.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
MRS. HART
PASSES away

The death of Mrs. Ella M. Hart
Friday night marks passing of an
other pioneer. She was OF the
sturdy, courageous men and women
who made the present beautiful city
of Greeley possible.
Mrs. Hart passed away at ST.
Luke's hospital in Denver about
1880 last evening. Funeral services
will be held in Denver tomorrow ana
the body brought to Greeley Monday.
From Macy's undertaking parlors
the body will be taken at $50 D.
IN. and interment will be in the
cemetery here.
Mrs. Hart left Greeley about 20
years ago. since which time her
home has been in Denver. she
leaves a beautiful memory behind
her of one who was charitable. kind
to the sick and suffering and ever
ready to extend the helping hand 10
those in need. Many old friends N
Greeley will sincerely mourn her
loss.
She leaves one son. Harry Hart
who lives in Denver. and a nephew,
Will Lyons of Greeley, her sistei 5
son. whom she raised from child
hood and was ever as son to her
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
BANK CASHIER
HAS ASSISTANT

La Sale, Feb. 2O-An assistant
has arrived to aid Cashier r. B. Car
penter of the La Sale bank and al
though the young woman will not
be able TO take her place behind the
counter at the bank for some time it
is understood that she will have a
very active voice in bank affairs and
will assume the entire management
Of the Carpenter household.
Notw thst anding the high wind and
snow storm which approached a
blizzard here yesterday afternoon
she was not delayed and from the
latest report this morning has de-
cided to make her home here perma-
nently. Her name-well one good
enough has not yet been found for
she is the first child OF the Carpenter
household
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
], ]. HENNICk
DIED MONDAY

]. ]. Hennick, aged 10, died at the
family home, 317 Twelfth avenue. at
1880 after an illness of about
three weeks He leaves a wife,
four sons and two daughters. The
sons are Warren w, George A. and
Charles Hennick. living in Greeley
and Roy, whose home is in Joliet.
Ill. The daughters are Mrs. Fred
Vittoe, who lives in Pearce and Mrs
James Fountain. who with her hus-
band lives in the family home here.
The family came from .Novger, Mo-,
about four years ago. Mr.. Hennick
was a member OF the G. A. r., a
farmer and a highly respected citi-
zen. 1t is said he bore the enviable
reputation of being an honest man
His widow will continue to make her
home with her daughter and sonin-
law
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
MRS. CLAYTON
LAID TO REST

Funeral services for Mrs. w. l..
Clayton were held at the Congrega-
tional church at 2:30 Sunday af-
ternoon, which was filled to over
flowing with those who were her
friends in life.
The services were simple and brief.
Rev. Estabrook read scripture
selection, Mrs. Ina Beaman sang
beautiful Isle of Somewhere
then a prayer by the pastor. Mrs. d.
Il. Gray sang Tennyson's beautiful
poem, "The Harbor Bar. followed
by an appropriate poem by Mr.. Esta-
brook. then came dismissal, and the
body was accompanied to the depot
by friends and the family and ship
ped to Denver. where it was laid to
rest today. The two little girls will
make their home with their aunt.
Mrs. R. b. Paul, for the present.
Floral tributes filled the church
it's entire width, many beautiful set
pieces being among them. They
were placed by members of Satur-
day Afternoon club, of which she
was a member.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When Well Known Greeley People
Tell 1t So Plainly

When public endorsement 10
made by a representative citizen OF
Greeley the proof is positive. You
must believe it. Read this testi-
mony. Every backache sufferer.
every man, woman or child with
any kidney trouble will find prohr
in the reading.
Mrs. L. A Newland. 715h " Sew
enth ST., Greeley, Colo. says: Il
suffered greatly from backache and
soreness across my kidneys and at
one time | was confined to my bed
for three days. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at the Gilbert Drug
Co., helped me at once and l con-
tinued to improve until all symp-
toms of. my trouble disappeared
Since then l have spoken a good
word for this remedy when l have
had the opportunity
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
KENEHAN WILL
BUY TICKETS
FOR employees
Puts the Ran on Free Passes from
Railroads for Himself and His
Office Clerks

Tuesday State Treasurer Kenehan
made a requisition on the state
auditing board for 10000 miles OF
transportation for his four license
inspectors during the present year.
He announced that, beginning today.
he will not use or allow to be used,
in his office, another pass.
Governor John F.. Shafroth and
Attorney General Griffith have al
ready taken this stand kenehan IL
the third.
Now there are only two members
of the state board of equalization
that accept favors from the rail-
roads. They are State Auditor M.
A. Leddy and Secretary of State
Pearce.
Kenehan's requisition OF the aud
iting board was unanimously grant
ed He has asked for four books of
900 miles each on the d. & r. G..
one of 1000 each on the Santa Fe,
Midland, C. & s.. Moffat, Burling-
ton and Union Pacific.
kenehan's four inspectors arc
each allowed $50 month expenses.
This is $4,000 a year Last year
he says he turned back into the
treasury $l,362 of that amount.
This year he will use the money and
establish strict business relations
between the state treasurer's Office
and the railroads.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
MISS BARDWELL
BREAKS AN ARM

Gill, Feb. 17.-Opening the wrong
door of three located in row caus-
ed painful accident to Miss Lillian
Bardwell, sister of NJ. l.. Bardwell.
when the, former fell down stairs
and fractured an arm last Thursday
night. Miss Bardwell supposed she
was opening the door of bed room
hut instead opened one at the up
per landing of the stairs and step
ped into the open stairway, falling
10 the bottom. Miss Bardwell and
her brother and sisterin-law expect
10 start March for California but
il is not probable that the accident
will delay them.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
FORESTRY IS
CLUB SUBJECT

Eaton, Feb. 2O.-At the home of
DR.. n W. Belrose. the Eaton Round
Table held a very instructive and en-
joyable meeting last night. Each OF
the thirty-five members was privil-
eyed to bring guest to listen TO
the speaker of the evening Forester
Marshall of Fort Collins. who talked
on forestry. The speaker gave the
history OF the forestry movement,
how he system is conducted and the
needs OF the work. A discussion
followed the address and later a
musical program was given by MT.
Cochran, Clarence Larkin and Ken
meth Belrose. Refreshments were
served by the boys OF the Senior
High school class before adjourn
ment
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
low HAS
N COMPANY

2O.-The Gill Grain
is been organized here
Witwer, president and
ynn, manager and secre-
new company will be
asiness March l and has
Fhe grain and feed store
dwell, who leaves soon
la. The new company
as agent for c. I. Moore
and buy and ship all
fduce. The new firm has
nlpment for grinding
nd the two offices and
hse and elevator OF the
firm and that of Bard
combined for use by the
nev. Lynn, the manager
OF the S. l.. w. church
chureh and is progress
III church matters, but
and business life of the
mr.. Witwer Is at the
pis 5. l.. w. ranch and
bring experience and
new business.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
EATON BUSINESS MAN
APPRECIATES DAILY TRIBUNE

:: m Eaton, Feb. II, 1912. e.
= lhe Greeley Tribune. :,
:. 6ehtlemen. Herewith please :,
:: md enelo my check for SO i.
= with which | desire to push >;
= along my subscription to the :,
:. daily The untiring effort of !
: your paper to enlighten the :,
:: people of this county concern 4.
: ing the finances, and now pub :.
= fishing the climax in the Estes E.
= case has made me think the {.
= paper more valuable than ever, i.
: with the result that | looked at =.
= the label and prompted me to :,
: send the check. ! am with you =.
= IN the effort and in your re- :.
= mark in this Saturday even I.
: ing's paper, There is more :.
: work to be done. With best :
: wishes for your continued sue I.
= cess from one of your Oldest
= subscribers, | remain, .
= iours truly. .
!. = = :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. !. + i. !
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
kerseyites Eat

kersey, Feb. 17.-Mr. and Mrs.
ID. 0. Scoby entertained the kersey
Dinner club Thursday and the AZ
fair carried out St. Valentine sug-
gestions The ladies of the dinner
club each contributed some dish of
home cookery to the least which was
turkey dinner. The table was
decorated with carnations and the
place cards were dainty valentines.
Each member of the club assisted in
serving one course and jolly even
ing with cards followed the feast
Those who were there were Messrs-
and ..esdames Tucker, Spaulding.
Gardner. Brooks, Smith. Henderson.
Romans, De Wolfe and Scoby
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
FARMERS UNION
EAT and TALK

Gill. Feb. 19.-With fifty mem
bers present the Gill Farmers union
held its regular meeting at the Gii'
school house Saturday nlght anu
with the wives and sweethearts o.
the members participated III an
oyster supper and social eVehihs.
The union has been organized lo'
a year and its officers recently elect
ed for the ensuing year Will De III
stalled this week. They are %, D.
Edwards, president: John Wai,aee'
secretary and treasurer; Z. Nelson'
vice president.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR EVANS BOY

Evans, Feb. 19.-Robert. the 10
year old son of Charles Huffsmith,
had a narrow escape from accident
Yesterday, while walking on the rail
road bridge south of town. He and
his companions failed to see the ap-
preaching train until it was almost
upon them. Fortunately they were
near the end of the bridge and
jumped in time to save their lives.
Huffsmith was so near the train
that he was knocked unconscious by
the engine.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
NEW OFFICERS
FOR GILL CHURCH

Gill, Feb l9.-Officers for the
new Christian church of Gill were
elected Yesterday They are: Dea-
cons, w. F.. Ambrose. f. p. Rode
rick. All G. Bryan and J. S. Harrison
n F. Mccoy is clerk and choirster'
and ]. S, Harrison treasurer. by
laws of the organization have been
drawn up and Rev. Lynn is the pas
for of the church,. On March )
nrotracted meeting to last ten days
will begin.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22

.o-work .o of enlarg-
f.. rsservoir, thirty-hve re
"a n.re rein in the vicinity a o. \
heao lon begin for the
,',"e sUv" the Lovella irri, :
sS'nS Snroyide for 10000 I,
p,' pr the statement i OF
of # Eaton who has JUS, an
u chicago where an
,, onI On the lovella prop pnop
s.eS :. d. into between chi Chi
u s'u and the present own
se,,a Reservoir will now ~,
,ion = for 5000 acres OF
.'vu hut il is with the
:, t'r may be made to
a 900 acres more that
&c 4, clark, officers o OF
National bank, .. ana ~.
Lasident of the MAYFAIR
ompany. all of Chicago c as
Dhp" o;act for $780,
"a of six months.
" doubt but what the
Iroir may easily be en-, en-,
kst Weld county VIII VIII
lother irrigation d'strict
y usual way to reclaim
Ict of fertile prairie IN
4 Hereford, .,o..
lso BUYERS are at WORK
! of the reservoir which