davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15

MILWAUKEE, Nov Is. - John
Schrank, who attempted to kill Colo
mel Roosevelt during the bull moose
leaders campaign visit to Milwaukee,
confidentially told District Attorney
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15

the man who accompanied Miss Pow
ers to the room, after registering as
'Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Davis
He is SO years old and married.
The dead girl was 26 years old and
very beautiful. She lived with her
mother, Mrs. Richard Powers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15
Peace Agreed On.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-That Turkey and
Bulgaria have agreed to an armstice
is the statement made in a dispatch to
the Central News Agency here.
The report has not been confirmed
from official sources.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15
RI]RNS' MEN WILL BE
USED IN VOTE PROBE

The count of the ballots is proceed
ing slowly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-15

BUDAPEST, Nov. 15.-It is reported
to the Austrian war office that in spite
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Mrs. j. Cram and niece, Mrs.
Fred Henderson, arrived here Mon
day from Los Angeles. Mrs. Hen
derson brought with her the ashes
of her father, J. NJ. Benedict, for
burial in Linn Grove cemetery. Mr..
Benedict passed away in Los An
geles a few months ago. Mrs. Bene-
dict and Mrs. Cram are sisters of
the late Mrs Charles Wheeler.
Mrs c. H. Wolfe came down from
Eldora Monday evening and went to
Denver this morning to meet Miss
Elizabeth Durham of West Bend,
wis. The two were schoolmates
and Miss Dunham has taught at
West Bend for 80 years, 25 years of
the time in one room and grade.
Mrs. Wolfe and Miss Durham will
go to Eldora this evening. Miss
Dunham will spend the summer at
t.ldora, the guest of Mrs. Wolfe.
Prof. Theo. Fitz of the depart
ment of music at the Teachers col
lege has returned from Canon City.
where he taught music at the teach
ers' institute which has been in
session there. hTe counties repre-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Miss Warner went to Denver Sat
urday for q short visit.
l.. S. Hickman and son, Luther,
returned to Greeley Sunday evening
from Warrensburg, Mo. Mrs. Hick-
man will remain in Warrensburg
for few weeks
Mrs. Irving Newton left today for
Montana, where she will meet Mr..
Newton. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 8. Cradle, accompanied her
as far az Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Parker and
son, Edwin. have returned from an
auto trip to Virginia Dale. where
they went to inspect model dairy
which 10 owned by Mr.. Bishop.
Mrs. ]. s. Woods and Mrs. Lizzie
Sampson. who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gale last week, re-
turned to their home in Berthoud
Saturday. They came to attend the
w c. T. U. convention.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

structor in San Bernardino, Calf.
w. r. Adams was Denver visi-
tor today.
G d. Statler has a new Buick FIVE
passenger touring car.
Mrs. Moore of Fort Collins is
visiting Mrs. R. +. Pollock.
the Telephone company. which will
keep him busy during the week.
Miss Marie Hanson went to
Brighton Saturday for visit with
friends.
Miss Ruth Fleming arrived here
Saturday for visit at the home OF
J. l.. Brush.
Mrs. H. Reynolds and daughter,
Miss Frances. Miss Mabel Woolf
and Mrs. e. S. Pinney left Sunday
for Estes Park for an outing.
Father Andrew B. Casey went to
Denver this morning to spend the
week at the annual retreat. which
is held at st. Thomas seminary.
an auto trip to Denver Sunday and
attended the Van Gorder-Alps we'd
ding. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs Will Van Gorder OF
Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Houston took
Mrs. George w. Luman arrived
here Sunday from Carbondale. Kan,
for visit with her son. George
Luman and family.
d. A. Muir has returned from
New Mexico where he has been
teaching the last year. He will
spend the summer in Greeley with
his sister. Miss Susie.
In every home wnere there Is a
baby there should also be bottle
of McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t may
be needed at any time to correct
sour stomach, wind collie. dfarrhoea
or summer complaint. 1t is whole
some remedy, contains no opium,
morphine or Injurious drug of any
kind. Price csc and soc per bot
tie. Sold by Gilbert Bros three
stores.
H. II. Bergman and daughter
| Miss Frances. went to Colorado
Springs Sunday where they will at
tend the convention of the Christian
church and Sunday school and also
attend the state Sunday school con-
vention which will convene there
this week.
Mrs. Nate Calvin. who sustained
a broken cheek bone in runaway
Acciueut seVeTaI Weehs aSo' 10 go
ting along nicely. 1t was thought
last week that an OPERATING would
be necessary to wire the broken
bones together. but was later
found that the bones were knitting
without the operation.
When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
rs may be required. This remedy
will also liQuify the tough mucus
and make 1t easier to expectorate
1t has been used successfully IN
many epidemics and is safe ana
sure. For sale by all dealers.
Albin Anderson has returned from
Denver where he spent the summer
| vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

sented at the institute were Fre-
mont Custer and Pueblo.
Miss Nellie Stone returned to
Denver this morning after short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. n. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Adams of
Lansing, Mich, arrived here today
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. n
Cameron. The two families were
neighbors in Michigan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams have been spending the
winter in California.
At the annual Diocesan council
of the Episcopal church held in Den
yer last week the Rev. B. w. Bonel1
of Trinity church was appointed an
honorary canon of the cathedral of
ST. John the Evangelist. This honor
entities Canon Bonell to a stall In
the cathedral and includes him
among the number of special
preachers. At that time also it was
arranged that Bishop Olmstead be
at Greeley on Sunday. June 80. for
the purpose of ordaining to deacon's
orders Charles H. Brady at IL a. m.
in Trinity church.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Tuesday

Louis B. Reed of Eaton was in
Greeley Monday.
Mrs Herman Baab is spending a
few days visiting in Cheyenne.
Mrs. M. Brooks and Miss Alta
Miller went to Denver Monday for
few days stay.
Mrs. w. H. McKinstry and son of
Windsor are visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. B. Hesford.
Mrs 8. E. Robb went to Dent on
Monday for visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Walt.
Miss Zoe Moore went to Denver
Sunday to join party of friends
for mountain trip.
Mrs Byron Hunter left Sunday
for a rip through the east, where
she will visit relatives.
Ed Offerle has returned from Ell
dora, where he spent a week, the
guest of Raymond Wolfe.
Harry NJ. Thompson left Monday
for Kimball, Neb.. where he is fin
ishing work on large irrigation
project.
c. T. Gilbert and H. Reynolds
have cone to Steamboat Springs,
where they will attend the annual
drugssts' convention.
William Mayher and d. b. Wyatt
returned yesterday from Denver.
where they attended meeting of
the directors of the Antero and Lost
Park Reservoir company.
J. Truby Cameron. Robert Cand-
lin aslie Tuck and Miss Edna
Wrlrh' have returned from Canon
city, where they went to attend the
Ervorth League convention.
Mrs Jennie Patterson, who has
been here two weeks. left Monday
for carton. Pa. Mrs. Patterson has
business interests in Greeley and
has been visiting friends. She form
erly lived here
Mr. and Mrs II. w. Pyles. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b.
II. Snider. went to Denver Monday.
Nr. and Mrs. Pyles live at Tomas
ket, Wash. and are taking trip
through Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Mrs.C. l.. Drane of Denver spent
Saturday in Greeley.
Miss Carmen Cozad came down
from Ault Saturday for visit with
Mrs. Perry Taylor.
Managers Davis and christopher
Of the Isis theater have closed the
play house until fall. They still
hold the lease on the theater and
will open early in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Rugh came
down from Rockhurst. on the up
per Poudre, Sunday to attend the
reunion OF the class of 1902 OF the
Teachers college, which was held
today They will return to the
mountains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Aubert who
have been living at Galeton for the
last year were in Greeley Saturday
on their way to Denver where they
will make their home.
Otis Warner, formerly of Greeley, nov
of Warsaw, Ind, has recently been pro
NOTED as foreman in a radiator factory
where he has been employed for several
years.
Miss Bessie Dobbins arrived here
JnlS HUH A/lhSOAhs A~So'i
for visit with her aunt, Mrs
George Venables. She came to at
tend the wedding of her cousin, Roy
T. Ling is expected home this even
ing from England, where he has spent
several months. On account of an ex,
plosion of the boilers of the Carmina,
MIR. Ling did not sail when he intended
and came off the I.usitania instead, ar
irving in New York last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Morrison took
an auto trip to the mountains sun
day.
Mrs. Will viner of Oakley. Kan
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Horace
Atkinson.
Kary Beetham of Denver was in
. Greeley Saturday on business and
visiting relatives.
DIR. Y. X. Snyder went to Denver
this morning to attend n meeting OF
the state institution committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Van Zant return
ed to Eaton this morning after a
trip to Denver and short stay III
Greeley.
A. Gardner and J. d. Ashby have
each purchased fine new Ford
touring car of l.. c. Nanderlip, the
Ford agent
Mrs. j. Smithbauer and SON
George, of Fosston were in greeley
Saturday on their way to Golden
for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hamnett ana
children and Mrs. X. w. Hamne'l
left today for Meadville. Pa: where
they will spend three months.
Miss Daisy Fifer. who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. o. Il. Savits'
for the last three months. lett SAT
urday for her home in Esther, Okla.
Miss Evageline Berger. tne
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. "A
berger, has returned from Iowa
where she has spent the year IN fer-
sons college.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

dte Of Roggen was in
lsiness this week.
eck of Denver was in
y on business.
; Monroe of Trinidad,
y Ethel Gordon.
aney of Fort Lupton,
q today on business
Of the Union Pacific Of
" was in Greeley on
Of Denver was In Gree
nls way to Briggsdale
hess.
chemist at the Sugar
returned from q visit
in Missouri.
tson has gone to Estes
ome construction work
lor J. B. McCutcheon.
n' e. T. Adams Of
a. are expected today
lslt with Mr.. and Mrs.
m' They have been
" winter in California.
lllles were old time
ichigan.
flck of Eaton returned
trip to the western
As been away several
Miller went to Fort
TO cater for a party
sl 'als afternoon by Miss
kendel has returned
ofk City, where she
uslng ing voice culture for
r., MISS " Kendel spent
~ ~ ureeley and return
ls.ord OF the North
S.u %uau company was in
y a. on business. Mr..
the spring months in
''ns'he lamb shipping
! eaFet S Doolittle left Fri
| ,at York City where she
I Ier prn sister, Miss Ada
hi, ush' who is in fail.
Ira os oe in a sanitarium
|o,I. mi OF a specialist.
y, A IN the fall.
shou1dt uIt lives has its joys.
! IHu,u If 10, be happy, and
n " - ochamberlain's Tab
|leen W s. strengthen the d.
] Iup ara ,ne IN e, bowels regular.
and ND mi mild and gentle in
\ fra m,.s,p especially suitable
all dealers. ~ oiuer'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

frisas frben, Sunday in Fort
Lys ,s,''hs 1n;. his parents.
he n',,t ne,t today for El-
olfe |,ll tn be the guest OF
)dle' ns Tor "a a few weeks.
(n of rai aniipley. Ia. and
\. A sees = end visit with With
a "A, ~, B. Craig. VIZ"
ts eo,,l ee,a,,auate of the Colo
IS mann,' mpU'rege' has accepted
| "''aal training in
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
$500 Suits SLIPS
1900 Suits 1850
5000 Suits 1900
22.50 Suits 1890
$500 Suits 1875
27.50 Suits 20.65
5000 Suits 22.50
The Terms

25%o off for spot cash. Positively
no credit at these prices. Altera-
tions made free of charge. Deliv-
cries will be made as promptly as
possible, but it will be impossible
to make deliveries on all suits the
day of sale.
<1|1{2ss4D
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
The Quality

always, the quality is the
b Greeley. The people expect
ls..-and we never disappoint
You'll admit the suits to be
Falues at theregular price and
|al bargains at the discount.
| Cd
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
The Reason

season, cold, wet weather
/ [,er 11nfavorable conditions
Lnonsible M for the early date
comi.Annual Sale. Take
La~o Of it at once--.the best
|go first.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-27
4 MIN REAPS HIS SOWING

Rev. A. Hall pastor of the Methodist church in this city,
preached from the text last Sunday: "Be sure your sins will find
you out, which calls to mind a remark that we heard good citizen
who is nearing the three score and ten mile post, make recently
This gentleman said: Il realize and know that whatever perpleXi
ties that beset me now, my endorsements of mind and conscience
grow out OF the misdoings of my youth, the errors of my Younger
days What a lesson in these words! There can not be any ques-
ton that our sins will find us out" and the humiiating thought
about it IS, our sins and nisdoings will be shown to others. There
may be but two to know what those errors or sins are now-God
and the doer, but in time they vii! be advertised. This is automatic.
1t follows as surely as darkness follows day. The voices of the ages
past come echoing down the corridors Of time and tell us this is
true. Natural law breaches the lesson. We do not try nor expect
to gather corn where we have planted cotton; we expect harvest
time to orlng us a crop OF what we planted. So it is in life. A wild
career, a crop of wild oats will surely bring us tears, anguish of
heart, travail of soul, bewnderment of mind and the lash of an out
ragged conscience in the days to come. The rush of business, tenn
porary triumph, the downfall OF a fellow man, will not always speed
our journey, There must be a day of reckoning. This lesson is an
old one, but its truths are as sparkling and as brilliant now as in the
day it was first recorded in Holy Writ. We need to learn over. We
need to think more about it. If we just always stopped II to measure
the consequences of our deeds and words, there would be manv less
ignoble deeds and depraved words.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-27

Those of us who sit in silence and see the consequences of de-
signing acts, the velveted hand of the flcher preying upon the pub
lie without raising a voice of protest, are ping up trouble for our
children and are multiplying the universities that will beset them in life
If every citizen just did even seventy-fve per cent of his duty along
this line, what a marvellous Improvement there would be in the af
fairs of our country; yet for one reason and another we sit and watch
the moving throng; we see the darkened spots of the body polite as
they are made week after week, time after time, and leave it to some
one else to direct the eye of an unsuspecting public to what is trans
piring. This is true of the nation at large,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-27
GRENADA COUNTY,S AID no ELECT
U"ILNON

The November election is rapidly approaching. If we accep,
generally accredited statements, the last three or four presidential
elections have been determined in the last four weeks of the cam.
Palgn. The republicans have poured money into the fight in the
past and democratic enthusiasm has been changed to Republican
ballots. There can be no doubt of the fact that money is being used
now by the hundreds Q" thousands by the enemies of democracy. Up
to a few days ago the national democratic committee had received
and spent only SI75,ooo. From the Chattanooga News. we get the
following. which shows the imperative need of funds:
"Only about six weeks remain before election day.
Only 100000 of the 100000 Americans live in states that
may be regarded as cinched for Wilson.
About 100000 Americans live in debatabe territory.
OF these 100000 persons about 100000 may cast votes.
10 get a single piece of printed matter before these I4,oooooo
voters would cost in postage alone not less than $4,000. And
printers and clerks must be paid. To reach them in any other way
would be far more costly.
The collections of the democratic national committee were q.
ported a few days ago as only S I75,ooo."
Let Grenada county wake up. 1t does appear that we should
send at least Sloo. Elsewhere we give the list of contributors. Send
US yours and help lengthen the list and increase the funds
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-27

Our editorial of last week about the tick killing business in
Grenada county has been universally commended. Almost everv-
body is inquring, "How long will it take to kill all the ticks in
Grenada county" 1t is up to the board of supervisors to have some
understanding about when the job will be completed. 1t should be
over NOW.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-27

In order to appease the curiosity of Fred Sullens of the Daily
News, and a few others, it might be we'll for Governor Rrewer -
give them his itinerary when his duties take him out of the st,te
next time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-27

Why the discussion in a few newspapers just now about "cant
afford to lose John Sharp Williams from the senator !" II recalls
what is often said about the guilty pleading innocence before thew
are accused. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-27

The Kansas City Journal, a Taft paper, says that Roosevelt was
never a %rock-ribbed republican. Taft thought so four -.
when he was having him made president.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-27


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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
ROME OWLS DEMAND
ACCOUNTING OF CASH
FROM LOCKER Gu B

ROME, GA, Dec. 5.-Sensational al
legations as to the conditions in the
Owls club, and demand for an ac-
counting and distribution of funds
among the members are made in pc
tition filed in the superior court The
suit is an outcome of the recent cru
SADIE closing all the locker clubs in
Rome, and has caused quite a stir. Six
members are plaintiffs in the proceed
ings.
The indignant Owls claim that when
the club was closed the stock of whs-
kies and beer was divided equally
among 229 members, but that there
should now be in the hands of the
treasurer $4,000, belonging equally to
its members in good standing. which
should be distributed upon demand OF
the members 1t is claimed that the
$4,000 is being frittered away in pay
ing idle people salaries and that the
money is spent without due authority
and wrongfully misapplied. Gross mis-
management is charged also Judge
Maddox will hear the petition Deem
Der II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Miss Katherine Fleeman Takes
StryChnine When Arthur Fol-
som Quits Her Forever"
LAYS LOVE TRAGEDY TO
BEAUTY ARRING FIRE
Man in Case Boards Train OBJ
IiviouS of Deed of For
mer Sweetheart.

While pretty Katherine Fleeman lies
close to death today IN a white ward
at the Georgian hospital. stricken by a
dose of powerful poison she took to
kill herself, her erstwhile sweetheart,
Arthur II. Folsom, a young automobile
dealer, is believed to be speeding to
New York apparently unmindful of her
fate.
Leaving her standing on the curb in
front of a boarding house at 101 Capt.
tol avenue last night, after informing
her that all was over between them,
young Folsom. without a backward
glance, speeded up his machine and
proceeded downtown.
While several women, occupants of
the boarding house, watched her from
the porch, Miss Fleeman stood for a
moment in indecision. Then, taking a
small box of strychnine tablets from
her bag, she swallowed them all then
went to her room and fell in to convul-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Cornell Student Gains Weight on Reduced Food
LIVES ON 85c PER WEEK

ITHACA, Dec. 5.-Raymond Prior
Sanford, Of Ithaca, freshman in the
Cornell College of Agriculture, upon his
own initiative, has undertaken an ex-
pertinent in the study of the actual cost
Of sufficient food to keep the body in a
normal healthy condition. He is max
ing the experiment upon himself, hav-
ing begun on July 4, 1912, when he
entered the summer school here. The
average cost of his food since that time
has been So cents a week.
1.-TWO years ago" said Sanford, 81
read of an undergraduate at Harvard
who, while working his way through
the university, lived on a dollar a week.
When | came here this summer my
funds were small and waiting on table
took so much time that | thought l
would try to see just how cheaply a
fellow could live without giving up
anything essential to good health and
comfort. The first week | lived on but
ter, eggs and milk, with a little vegeta
BILE stuff added That week $3.50 in
Guided my gas bill.
THE second week | substituted pea
nut butter for regular butter, believing
it contained all of the fat that butter
contains | cut out eggs; they were too
expensive went out on the lawns and
dug dock and dandelions and ate that
for my green stuff During the last five
weeks of summer school my board bill
was 1925.
From October to IS 7 had a chance
to experiment more with different foods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
HAYNE WINNER OVER
LITTLETON IN RACE
FOR AUGUSTA MAYOR

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. By a ma
jority of 10 votes, L. c. Hayne was
elected mayor of Augusta over DR.. Lit
Teton in yesterdays regular city cleo
ton. DR.. Littleton was the A. P A
candidate The Hayne ticket for cOun-
cilmen won in four of six wards. In
the First and Fifth wards there were
no candidates representing that fac
ton.
Last summer the Littleton faction re-
fused to go into a primary. claiming
that the Hayne crowd controlled the
primary election machinery. The cam
paign from that time was bitter.
Littleton carried the First, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth wards by majorities
aggregating $40, of which 2S7 was Sc
cured in the Fifth. 40 in the Fourth, IS
in the Sixth, and ) in the First, Hayne
carried the Second and Third wards by
419 majority, getting PA in the Sec
ond and 1855 in the Third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
HEIRS OF VICTIMS
IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY
FIGHT OVER ESTATE

COLUMBUS. GA. Dec. 5.-One of
the hardest fought legal battles ever
waged in Muscogee county has been in
progress for the past two days, in which
Mrs. Loula d. Barlow is seeking to set
up a will to the property of her sister,
Mrs. Blanche Robarts,. who was shot
and killed on August 81 last by her
husband.
Mrs. Barlow claims that just before
her sister died she willed all of her
property to her The heirs of A. NJ.
Robarts. the husband, who also killed
himself. claim that inasmuch as Mrs,
Robarts died before her husband, he
became her heir, and that consequently
the property reverted to his heirs at his
death shortly after that of his wife,
The hearing of the contest was before
Ordinary William Redd, of Muscogee
county. who has not handed down his
decision