davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
Saturday

Stanley Krueger Of Denver will
be the guest of Miss Helen key'
over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Hale of Gilcrest was In
Greeley Friday visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dollie Laffea.
Mrs. Hill came over from Boulder
Friday evening for q visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Moseley.
Miss Alcyon Robinson of Denver
is spending the week end with her
aunt. Mrs. Nellie B. Graham.
Mrs. B. A. Keyt and son, Ernest
of Denver came to Greeley Friday
for a visit with Mrs. W. w. Keyt.
Mrs. B. F. johnson and Mrs.
Rebecca Eaton returned Friday
evening from q few days stay in
Denver.
Born, Friday, to DR.. and Mrs. J.
A. DUNCAN, a son. Mrs. DUNCAN
was Miss Edna johnson before her
marriage.
Miss Clara Morris. who is attend
ing the State university, came home
Friday evening and will remain un-
til after election.
Mason Edgar Ward of Ward.
Iowa, and Miss Anna NJ. Edwards
OF Greeley were granted license
to marry, Thursday, Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Watkins have
returned from five weeks trip east.
Mrs. Watkins visited in Maine and
Ohio and Mr.. Watkins was in Kan
sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Pavitt OF
Cheyenne will make their home In
Greeley. Mr.. Pavitt came this week.
Mrs. Pavitt 10 In Fort Collins recov-
ering from An Illness.
Miss Hazel Ball returned to Chey-
enne Friday after visit with Gree
ley friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Shattuck ex-
pect to leave the first OF the week
for Colorado Springs. where they
will make their home. They have
lived here for number Of years.
Mrs. M. Andrew returned to her
home In Boulder Friday after = few
days visit with her daughter. Misa
Geneva Andrew, who is attending
school here. Mrs. Andrew formerly
lived in Greeley.
Laura d. Pollock, the state man.
ager of the Yeoman lodge was In
i Greeley this week and made an Of
fetal visit to the lodge Thursday
evening. Arrangements were made
for . membership campaign for the
month OF November and the state
manager will return In two weeks
to assist in the campaign. Mrs
Kussart was appointed deputy OF
the compaign.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
EATON WINS GREAT GAME
FROM BOULDEi, pErps .

Eaton. Nov. Members of mi
Eaton football team returned ona
more victorious after their gan @
last Saturday with the BonIda
team. which was played on mi
Boulder grounds and resulted in y
score of 3 to o in favor of the Fo \
on eat-'em-ups.
The game was hard fought orl
throughout. the Boulder team rish,]
ing every inch OF the way. but wer1
unable to withstand the erea,
strength OF systematic PLAYING n,
the Eaton team.
{. Eaton is defeating every team
1t meets this season, and has won
every one of its games thus far
The boys are out for the champion,
ship and 1t is doubtful if a telescons
would serve to reveal any reason
why they are not going to bring
home the bacon this season.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
Little Locals.
Friday

n " Owens was a business visit
or in Denver today.
Miss Matte Green came down
from Denver this morning.
Mrs. Willis Bristol of Denver is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W.
Gelder.
Mrs. George Robie and Miss Mary
McCutcheon went to Denver tnis
afternoon for two days stay.
Mrs. C. l.. Burpee returned TO
Denver this morning after few
days' visit with Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Gelder.
M, w. Long. who recently went
tn Iowa. where he buried his wife,
has returned to his home in Platte
Vile.
Mrs. W. U. Williams of Barnes
Vile is spending few days IN
Greeley visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams.
Mrs. G. R. Tark of Evans left We'd
nesday for Sterling, where she Will
visit for some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bovard.
A republican rally was held Wed
nesday night in Windsor. but owing
to the inclemency of the weather 1t
was not largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Morris OF
Rapid City, S. D., have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Vanderlip. Mr..
Morris is Mrs. Vanlerlip's brother.
Miss Grace Hollingsworth will
leave Saturday for Denver and will
accompany an aunt from that city
to Los Angeles. where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. j. s. Eslick returned to her
home in Goldfeld. Colo, today. She
came to Greeley to attend the fun
eral services of her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Ferguson.
R. E. Bovard. who is in st. Jo-
seph's hospital recovering from an
operation, is getting along nicely
and expects to come home next
week.
Robert Shields Of Aspen was in
Greeley this week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hansen, and his little
daughter, who is spending the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs Hansen.
A dance and supper which prom
fses to furnish a delightful evenings
entertainment for young people of
Ault is scheduled for Saturday eve
ming in the Alerton Hall
Mrs. Phillip Boothroyd of Love
land will visit over Sunday with her
parents, Prof and Mrs. A. E.
Beardsley. She will be accompa-
MED by her sister and brother. FL
ma and Arthur Beardsley, who are
spending the winter with her and
attending school there.
Mrs. Willis Hill and daughter ar
rived this morning from Mt. YER
non, ILL.,. where they have been Wis
iting relatives for the last Ave
weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
A. r. Hilton of Grover ia in Gree

A. B. Hilton OF Grover IL In Gree
ley this week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Thompson
who live at Briggsdale were IN
Greeley Thursday on tLeir way to
Morocco. Ind, where they will Wis
1t relatives. NJ.
Mary Nichols returned to theif
home in Gilcrest Thursday after
noon after a visit with Mira w. H.
Julian. ,n.s
Mrs E. Mann and daughter. Miss
Mary. were in Greeley this week
for a visit with Mrs. Mann's sons
Leo G, and Herbert Mann.
Mrs. Fannie Boak Of Denver was
in Greeley on business Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Cornelius went 70
E,y,a Thursday to visit friends and
to vote.
Mrs. f. j. Smith and her mother
Mrs. John Lowe OF briggsoaAe,
we're in Greeley Thursday and went
to Denver. Mrs. Lowe has been
spending the summer with ner
daughter and will go from there to
Minneapolis and North Dakota
where she will spend the winter
c. T. Eckberg Of Kersey was In
Greeley Thursday on business.
Miss Nell Ydren left Thursday
for Monte Vista and will remain un-
til after election day.
Miss Mary Gallagher was called
to Denver Thursday evening by the
illness Of her mother.
Mrs. E. w. Euge has returned
from a few weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Dorman at
Grovar
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
The Rich Old Woman Of tho Farm

Tho Rich Old Woman Of the Farm
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears the following:
Long, lean. skinny. cadaverous.
for half century. she had cooked
and washed and patched for large
family: now she's gone. And the
sign on her tombstone says. AT
Rest. and hope It's 20.
1T was one OF the richest farms
In the community. the work was al
ways forward. the crops were al
ways In frst, the ambition of the
entire force seemed to be to beat
the other fellow, beat him ON time.
skin him ON deal, get the best OF
him any old way.
1.-The words AT Rest signify a
want Of rest. signify q lot OF labor.
signify want and privation, = nun
gering for the better things OF life,
the things which make life worth
living, the little pleasures. and for
mark the line between the Old WO-
man and Mother.
And do you know, l half believe
she was glad to get away from
place where the money which might
have gone for some Of the conven-
fences and latter-day necessities was
spent for more land. to raise more
corn to feed more hogs to buy more
land; the money which might have
bought the little inexpensive house,
hold necessities. kitchen-sink. the
bath. the heating and lighting sys-
TENS, instead was put into land to
increase te prestige of the Old Man..
ReQuiescat in pace"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
Monday

Mrs. Anna Langtry spent Sunday
visiting friends in Denver.
Mrs. ]. W. Hodgell OF Gilcrest
was in Greeley Saturday.
Herbert Bonnell returned Sunday
from Denver, where he spent . few
days.
Mrs. W. L. Harris went to Denver
this morning for visit with
friends.
Mrs. C. A. Wood returned satur-
day evening from Denver, where she
spent . week.
Rachael stiffler left Saturday for
her homo in southern Colorado. She
will remain until after election.
c. l.. Otto. who has been Ill in
the Greeley hospital with typhoid
fever, was brought to his home to-
day.
Mrs. Albert Taylor. Mrs. George
| Taylor and Miss Lizzie Waters of
| Platteville were In Greeley Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Estabrook of
Denver visited Greeley friends over
Sunday and returned to the city this
afternoon.
Prof. U. G. Gordon OF the Fort
Collins high school was in Greeley
Saturday.
Rev. H. L. RAIDER of Denver
preached Sunday 1t the Baptist
church.
Miss Mary Gallagher returned
Sunday evening from Denver, where
she was called . few days ago by
illness Of her mother. She left ne,
mother much improved.
1 Miss Dorothy Haynes returned the
last Of the week from Salem. Orc
where she spent . month with hea
sister. Mrs. Harold Roberts. Mrs
Roberts will b rememb bered n Mis-,
Rhoda Haynes.
DR. J. A. Davis. formerly pa.to,
Of the Msthodist church here. Va,
in town last week. Dr. Davis nov
lives In Denver.
Mr.. r. H. Weed came down FROM
Windsor Sunday and visited friend,
unti1 today. when she left for Lead.
vflle. whore she will remain unit
after sIsction. She will MI
':frisnds before returning.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

Mrs. w. N. Evans left Tuesday
for her home In Delta. after visit
With her sister, Mrs. T. F. Cahill.
prof. II. v. Churchill OF Denver
snent Tuesday In Greeley visiting
his mother, Mrs. Isabella Churchill.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Fredling re-
turned Monday from q few weeks
visit with relatives in Gothenburg,
Neb.
MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Noodle re-
turned to Denver Tuesday morning
after ten days visit with friends IN
Greeley.
Adam j. Soor OF Windsor and
Miss Lottie Henkell of Mitchell.
Neb.. were granted q license to
marry on election day.
Mrs. Laura Plurd, who has been
living here for some time. went to
Fort Morgan this morning and will
90 on homestead near there.
Nelson Demorest left this morn
ing for Arosi. Calf, where he has
considerable land. Arosi 10 in Tu-
lare county near the middle Of the
state.
Mrs. Fred Orman leaves this week
for Delta, where she will join MI.
orman. They have been living in
Greeley for the last year.
Mrs. c. e. Lester OF Estes Park
has been visiting at the home Of J..
l.. Brush for few days and went
to Eaton Monday for q visit with
friends.
Rev. r. J. Peterson Of the Swed-
ish Baptist church has gone to Ne
braska, where he will spend q
month doing missionary work for
the church.
Mrs. william Hurley left this
morning for Butte, Mont. for q visit
with her son. w. r. Hurley. who is
teaching manual training in the
schools of that place.
Wellington Adrain left Tuesday
for his home In Newark, o., after q
The lad ia only eleven years old but
enjoys travelling alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shattuck and
family left Tuesday morning for
Colorado Springs. whore they will
make their home. They have lived
in Greeley for number of years.
Mrs. 8. b. Wheeler and two chill
dren of Denver are visiting her par
ents. Prof. and Mrs. j. X. White-
man. Mrs. Wheeler will remain
while her husband Is east on . busi-
ness trip.
The boys appetite Is often the
source Of amaxement. II you would
have such an appetite take Cham
Tablets. They not only
create . healthy appetite, but
the stomach and enable
it to do its work naturally. For
sale by all dealers.
Miss Zelma Phillips was elected
president of the combined graduat-
ing classes OF the Teachers college
by a large majority last week. Miss
Phillips is exceedingly popular
among the college students who are
we'll pleased with their choice.
Rev. A. C. Leafgren left this
for Colorado Springs.
where he will attend the semi-an-
nual conference OF the Swedish Free
church. Rev. Mr.. Leafgren 10 the
chairman Of the conference. The
sessions will continue over Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

Twinges OF rheumatism, back
ache. stiK joints and shooting pains
all show your kidneys are not
working right. Urinary irregulari-
ties, loss Of sleep. nervousness. weak
backand sore kidneys tell the need
of a good reliable kidney medicine
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
Strengthening and restorative They
build up the kidneys and regulate
their action. They will give you
quick relief and contain no habit
forming drugs. Safe and always
sure. Try them. Gilbert Bros.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
= = + r + + 4. + = = + = =
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

: LOveland. Nov. 3.-Mrs. w.
; H. Garginer, of Tl5 Garlcld
street. was accidentally shot in
: the ley by her l2-year-Oad soa
: hero Wednesday evening.
: Physicians says that no seri-
; Osss results are looked for. ~
+ only = flesh wound WAS inflict-
+ Cd.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

Fort Lupton. Nov. 5.-A prohibi.
tion rally was held here Saturday
evening. A large crowd was al
tracted to the hall by free picture
show. after which the Rev. w. t
Scott of Denver delivered an inter-
eating lecture on the subject of tenn
perAnce and prohibition.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

Masters. Nov. 6.-Miss Esther
Lowering entertained the pupils of
the Masters high school with jolly
Halloween party Saturday evening.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Thompson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
GEORGIA RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES VOTING
ON STRIKE ISSUE

AUGUSTA, GA. Sept 26.--Balloting
began this afternoon among the con-
ductors. trainmen and yardmen of the
Georgia railroad to determine whether
or not there shall be a strike ordered
The conductors committee has been
holding sessions since September TO-
and a number of conferences have been
held with the officials of the road in
regard to the adjustment of certain
differences. All negotiations have now
come to an end, and a strike ballot has
been ordered Vice President Gregg
of the Order of Railway Conductors, is
here
The trainmen and yardmen have also
been negotiating and no agreement has
been reached The trainmen are com
posed of flagmen and brakemen. If the
strike is oruered there will proba bly, be
500 men out. The ballOting will be
completed within a day or two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Little Monroe AShe Also Can
Swim and Swat a Tennis
Ball Like Champ.

If careful training will count for
anything Atlanta some day may pro-
duce a golfer who will bring the laurels
OF Jerome Travers to the East Lake
club Monroe Ashe, the -year-old
son of H. NJ. Ashe, is this golfer, but
don't for a minute go away with the
idea that he is not golfer now
His father is aware of this last fact,
and sometimes to his sorrow. for he
he can't take turn of the links when
PLAYING handicap match with his ath-
letic baby.
Little Mr. Ashe is a familiar sight on
the East Lake course. and he is an ac-
complished player of the ancient and
honorable game OF a years experience.
His fathers ambition to make him an
athlete is responsible for the boys abil-
ity to welt the gutta pcrcha
Nor is golfng his only accomplish
ment in the sport line. He can swim
like duck and bat a tennis ball with
the best Of his weight with a miniature
racket designed for him
1T is getting to be-" said his father,
that ! can't go over the East Lake
course without taking the boy along,
At the sight Of golf sticks he is like a
pointer at the sight of a shotgun. He
has got to go and he usually does
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
WANT BOATS TO RUN ON
THREE GEORGIA RIVERS
DURING ENTIRE YEAR

MACON, GA, Sept. 26.-Sixtee.
cities and towns on the Ocmulgee.
Oconee and AItamaha rivers are repre-
sented by delegates to convention be =
ing held here today in the interests Of
improving the inland waterways Of
southeast Georgia. Congressman Brant-
ley is expected this afternoon. He wired
last night that he was coming The
representatives here are from Haw-
kinsville, Brunswick, Dublin, Lumber
City, Darien. Milledgeville, Abbeville,
Oconee, Mount Vernon, Cooktown and
other places
The convention will draw up petit
ton memOrializing congress TO grant
an increased appropriation for the i'm
proVement of these rivers. 1t is con-
tended that if the channels of the
Oconee and Ocmugee, which unite at
Abbeville and form the Altamaha. are
deepened. all-year navigation can be
maintained.
The convention was called by the
Macon Chamber OF Commerce, at the
request of shippers along the routes oil
the rivers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Electricity Is Cure For
Insomnia: Turn Switch
AndS1eep AllYou Like
German Physician Says He Has
Tried It With Success
On Animals.

BERLIN. Sept. 26.-Electric SLEEP
which may be turned on and off at will
is the alluring prospect offered to peo-
pie suffering from insomnia, by DR.. Ma
gelschmidt, who describes his inven-
ton for this purpose in medical mag
azine
He asserts he has devised a new form
OF electric current which, when applied
to the base of the brain, will produce
4 narcotic effect, able to be maintaine 4
as long as is desired. 1t has been
tried with the greatest success. and
without any injurious effects. on dogs
and rabbits. Dr.. Nagelschmidt is con-
WINGED that it can be equally applied
TO human beings
The application of the current ais
eliminates pain from any part Of the
body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
NEW YORK g. o. p.
STILL WRANGLING
WITHOUT RESULTS

SARATOGA. ~ Y. Sept. 26,-The
net result of the second days session OF
the New York state Republican con-
vention was the renewal of. the plat
form fight, the regeneration of the gu
bernatoual boom of Senator Bracket
and the declaration of Erie county del
egates for William j. Daniels for gov
ernor. In other respects the Embossed
delegates rank practically paralleled
the uncertainty and factional strife of
the past few days.
Job E. Hedges and James w. Wads-
worth, Jr. were still in the lead and
there was no abatement Of the determi-
nation of both men to make a strong
fight on the convention floor when the
delegates adjourned this afternoon.
The fight on the platform was taken
to mean that the business of the con-
vention would be long drawn out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
MONTGOMERY'S BALL
FRANCHISE FOR SALE,
. SAYS OWNER TILLIS

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Sept 20
The Montgomery baseball franchise in
the Southern league is for sale. ac-
cording TO a statement of Owner Rich
ard Tillis today. following the breaking
off of negotiations for a guarantee fund
by the Montgomery Business Mems
league.
The league had raised the necessary
guarantee to keep baseball in Mont
gomery for the next three years, but
MIR. Tillis and directors of the league
could not agree on the contract which
was to be signed by both parties.
Mr. Tillis refused, during the past
summer an offer for the franchise from
Little Rock He declined to say today
whether he would accept this offer II II
was made again.
q guess somebody will buy. it, h'
declared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Offer Aid to All
Women Who Will Accept.

Leaders in the Men and Religion For
ward Movement and a number OF min
listers and social workers of Atlanta
will meet at noon today to begin a can
vass OF the restricted district and offer
the exiled women opportunities to turn
to a better life. The workers have
cash fund Of $4,000 available for car
ing for the women who will accept as
sistance and say there are enough sit
uations pledged to take care OF all the
women who will accept them.
The report that the financial hackers
Of the underworld would establish
new tenderloin outside the city limits,
but within the county lines is not given
credence today. Sheriff Mangum. who
was quoted yesterday as saying he
would not interfere with such a move
unless forced to do SO. denied making
any such statement and both the sheriff
and Chief Zach Rowan, of the county
police, say they will cooperate with
Chief Beavers in putting out vice.
Recorder BroyIes' statement to The
Georgian yesterday that he would up
hold the chief by giving offenders the
limit penalty OF the law. was borne out
in the first cases to come before him.
He held the lessee and manager of the
Albian hotel in Pryor street under 81 600
bonds for the higher court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Aid Of Labor Commissioner
Stanley Sought in Effort to
Settle Controversy.
LAW GIVES HIM POWER
TO ACT IN SUCH CASES
Official Undecided as to Best
Course to Pursue in the
Tangled Situation.

Commissioner of Labor Stanley has
been approached quietly by interested
parties who want him to use his influ-
ence in bringing about, if possible. a
settlement of The street railway strike
in Augusta,
Under section Of the act Of 1911
creating the office of commissioner of
labor, Mr.. Stanley is clothed with au-
thority to do this. if, in his judgment.
ii seems the fit and proper thing.
Because of the delicacy of the mat
ter. the commissioned would be slow to
he were assured in advance that his
move in matter Of this kind. unless
efforts likely would be acceptable. He
would not care to appear as a partisan
in the dispute from any conceivable
standpoint.
The commissioner has taken the sug-
session. coming to him as it did, under
serious Amusement. He has not made
up his mind what he will do, but if he
does undertake to interfere the impress
sion is that the situation in Augusta
may be adjusted speedily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Two Stranded Show Girls
Help Police Crusade.

Two girls found in the ST Clair hotel
in Forsyth street under questionable
circumstances have told the police of
numerous other cases where women
were using the hotels" as blind for
vice, The girls story shows the evil
effect of some of the cheap vaudeville
theaters. too. They were brought TO
Atlanta by a ten-cen theatrical troupe
which stranded here in two days afte.
arrival, leaving the girls penniless.
Marion M Jackson, head of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement, de-
clared that IL houses in the city are
rented for immoral purposes In future
the owners, and not merely the proprie-
tors, will be put in Jail. The state law
is plain on this subject and makes the
owner equally guSlty with the manager.
I'VE shall not stop with fines" said
Mr.. Jackson. The law says such an
owner Is subject to a fine OF not more
than 800 and imprisonment not ex-
ceeding 80 days. Some of these rich
gentlemen will find out what the rock
pile means If they rent houses for i'm
/ r,r.I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Shows Lists But
Will Not Testify.

NO, wouldn't. I'm not police
man"
The proprietor of the Rex, we'll
known figure in Atlanta for years, was
visibly annoyed ut having his name
printed in connection with the tender
loin matter
Jones refused to discuss the probable
effect of the chiefs order. He said he
did not want to be drawn into dis
cusson. was sorry he had been dragged
into the papers. and had told a police
officer about the 1856 places without the
thought that it would be used as Official
information. He permitted a reporter
to look over the lists, but declined to
permit any memoranda made OF the
names or addresses.
The announcement that there we're
1856 Illegal houses was made when Po-
lice Captain Poole, carrying out the or
ders of his chief, served Jones with no.
tees that three houses he was reported
to own in the district must be vacated
within the specified FIVE days.
Jones accepted the service calmly.
He had announced that he would not
attempt to block in any way the police
departments work, but as he put the
notices into his pocket he pulled out a
bundle OF paDers