davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-25
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Margaret Stanley, Deceased.
II. @. Stanley has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF the estate OF
Margaret Stanley, late of Highland County
Ohio, deceased
Dated this 10th day of January A. ID. 1919.
t. M. WATTS.
Probate Judge of said County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-25
,outneast or anv so,,no or Guns.

southeast, or any souno OF guns.
We completed all our cooking be-
fore dark, and when the night finally
closed down about us It proved to be
an exceedingly black one, although
the skies we're clear. Sleep was an
impossibility for me. as my mind was
in constant turmoil.
Ebers was lying next me upon the
grass, solemnly putting at his huge
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-25
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Catherine W. Collins deceased.
Josephine Collins has been appointed and
qualified as Administratrix of the estate OF
Catherine w. Collins, late of Highland
County, Ohio deceased.
Dated this iith day Of Januay A. ID. 1918.
II. M WATTS.
Probate Judge of said County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-25

DO you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases OF rheumatism are
simply rheumatism Of the muscles due
to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
tlsm, and require no internal treat
ment whatever ? Apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely and see how quickly
1t gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
HUBBY NIGHT"
OBSERVED BY
COUNTRY CLUB
Ladies' Invite Spouses and Feed
Their Guests a Fine Turkey
Dinner

Once year the ladies OF the
North Side Country side dispense
with their usual program, hold a
social meeting and invite their hus-
bands to attend. Friday evening
the annual party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ii. +. Chal-
fant, near Evans. The festivities
began with a fine turkey dinner
which was served at $50 O'Clock.
The house was gaily decorated with
flags and tiny flags adorned the
place cards. Covers were laid for
fifty at small tables. At the close
of the dinner Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson
toasted the husbands and the re-
sponse was given by Charles Bliss.
Mrs Isabella Rienks. the president
OF the club, also responded to a
toast.
During the evening Miss Rome
Jones gave several vocal selections
and Miss Nell Clendennen gave in
strumental numbers.
A letter was read during the
evening from Mrs. S. A. Bradfield,
an absent member who is in Cali
fornia.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
MOUNTAIN AND
NORTH P0UDRE
ARE COMBINED
Large Ditch Companies Vote to Con-
sOlidate to Better the
Service

Fort Collins. Feb. Ga deal
which it is predicted will mean much
to the irrigation and farming inter-
ests of Larimer county was closed at
a meeting of the stockholders of
the North Poudre Irrigation com
pany yesterday. when it was voted
to consolidate with the Mountain
Supply & Storage company.
Their interests are mutual. many
of their bitches run parallel and the
consolidation will mean better ia
cilities for the land under the
bitches. The Mountain Supply l.
Storage company owns l21 feet or
water in the Michigan river. under
decreed priority. A project has been
under way to put this water to use,
but the company has never been
able to finance the scheme. Under
the consolidation this water Will be
available to the combined system
and will in a large measure improve
conditions in the Wellington dis
trict
In addition to this the consollda-
ton will make possible saving OF
from $500 OTTO 81, 900 a year in ad-
ministration expenses. The consoii-
dation must be confirmed by the
Mountain Supply 4 Storage COM
pany.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
POLICE
Of CITY
ARE SUED

Another step in the bootlegging
case of George Ikeda was taken yes
terday afternoon when Mrs. kemOno
Ikeda filed suit in the district court
for sl,920 against Floyd Preston
and Cecil Preston, who were acting
as police officers at the time the
Ikeda place was searched and when
it 81 alleged that $500 in cash was
taken from the trunk of Mrs. lkeda.
Several causes for damages are
named including exemplary damages
to the extent of $1,000. A body
judgment is asked, which means
that in default of paying the money.
should the plaintiff win. the defend
ants may be imprisoned. While i'm
prisonment for debt is unlawful in
this country. it is permissible where
it can be demonstrated the debt was
incurred by fraud and this plea is set
up in the complaint.
1t Is alleged further in the COM
plant that the defendants had NO
warrant for searching the premises
and that they did it over the protest
of Mrs. Ikeda.
The suit grew out of the seizure by
the police of several barrels OF beer
at the home of Ikeda after he had
been arrested on the charge OF Civ
ing away liquor. Proceedings are
still in court looking toward the re-
covery of the contscated beer, but
the suit of Mrs. Ikeda has no bearing
on the seizure of the liquor of her
husband except that the damages
claimed we're sustained at the time
the search for liquor was instituted.
The case is the first of it's kind to
be brought in Greeley and the out
come is being watched with interest
by the attorneys and others inter-
ested
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
PARSONAGE FOR
S.L.W. CHURCH

S. l.. w. Ranch, Feb. 6.-Services
at the church here, being conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lynn, Will
continue through February 10 and
are being we'll attended. There VIII
be several accessions to the church
and the services will conclude with
baptisimal services. The trustees
of the church have decided to pur-
chase the NJ. l.. Bardwell property in
Gill for parsonage. This is a mod
ern seven room house and the prop
erty Is on $50 foot lot. The ). H.
w. church already owns other lots
in Gill and is in excellent financiai
condition. Mr.. Bardwell Will re-
move to California soon.
The music committee of the church
has decided to make music one OF
the features of the S. l.. w. church
and will organize choir with the
chorister. Mr.. Tucker. OF twenty
voices. The church has eighty ac-
tive members and during the preseh.
church services all engagements OF
n social nature have been set aside
throughout the district.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

to the state received a less cordial
reception than it deserved.
petition asking Tor an extension
of the railway mail service to cover
the D.. l.. e. n. w between this city
and Denver, with view to getting
an earlier mail into Greeley than the
present Union Pacific schedule al
lows, was signed by nearly every
member of the club.
DR.. Bartlett's talk bristled with
figures showing the value of good
roads to the state and the commun-
ity. There are, he said, $4,000
autos in the United States now. of
which 175, 900 are owned by farm
ers. This number. he believes, will
be doubled in the next three years.
Autos carried half as many passen-
gers last year as all the railroads OF
the nation. Aside from the value Of
good roads to the man who has to
haul his produce over them, well
built state highways have a tangible
and high direct value to Colorado.
Citing the highways of France and
Switzerland as examples he told OF
the auto tourist earnings Of the 54,-
1000 miles of French roads last year
of s1,S00 per mile. while Switzer-
land, with her 10000 miles of tour
list roads found them earning her
! $1,000 per mile last year.
! Colorado has but $500 miles or
passable roads for tourist travel.
but even this brought into the state
last year nearly 81 ,S75, 900.
The split drag, the invention OF
King, of Missouri, some years ago, Is
the most efficient implement for
keeping roads in order that is in
4 ;eta
flowing ditch is the worst enemy of
the highway in the irrigated sec
ton.
Warden lyman prefaced his re-
marks with the statement that there
is no politics in good roads. Hav-
ing paid a deserved compliment to
Doctor Bartlett he proceeded to tell
of his system of building roads by
convict labor at less than half the
cost of the present system. while
returning as useful members to So
ciety more than so per cent of the
prisoners at the end of their terms,
through road building His sugges-
tion that the law be so amended that
the laborers may receive 25 cents a
day in cash for the time they work
on the roads, to be used as fund to
give them new start when dis
charged from prison, was TecelVeo
with applause.
Asked upon what terms Weld
county might receive some Of the
benefit of convict-built roads, he
stated that the county would be ex-
pected to furnish food for the men.
furnish teams and implements and
pay the superintendents. The state
will furnish the men and their
clothes.
w. A. Ineinoe~ at the close Of Mr..
Tynan's talk introduced resoiu-
ton asking the county commission
ers to get in touch with Mr.. lyman
, and arrange if possiblt for a detach-
ment of his road men for Weld
county. This was passed in whiri-
wind order, and Messrs. DeVinny
and Lewis from the county commits
sioners office. who were present dur
ing the lectures. are understood to
be in favor of the proposition.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
FOR
PLEASURE
PARK NEAR

If the city council is agreeable,
there will be a pleasure resort open
ed on city property at the mouth OF
the Poudre canon. at the head of the
waterworks, this summer, that will
make that place a popular one for
the plains dweller when hot weather
comes.
w. E. Akin, of Fort Collins, who
owns property near the intake to
the settling basin, is in the city ana
will apear before the council to-
night with a proposition to lease
from the city tract OF land adJoin-
ing his property. If the lease Is
granted as asked he will proceed to
improve it with view to its use Tor
picnics by lodges, sunday schools
and private parties.
The mouth OF the Poudre canon.
which abuts this property, is one OF
the prettiest places in the mountains
and is destined to become more
popular when some convenlences
are provided for picnickers. 1t is
not intended by Mr.. Aiken to make
elaborate improvements at this time.
Tables and swings will be provided.
big fireplace built, and a pavilion
for dancing and for protection in
case of storm being the principal
improvements projected
The new resort is reached by a
branch line of the Colorado 4
Southern from Fort Collins, now
used for stone trains.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
ARE AGAINST
new COUNTY

Grover, Feb. 3.-That there are
more taxpayers here against the
proposition of dividing Weld county
than there are for it was the dis-
covery made by a careful canvass IN
this and the Keota country and the
more conservative element have Sc
cured William r. Kelly. Greeley
attorney. to furnish them data on
the matter to show the expense OF
what such a division would bring AS
It ia now land owners in TINS part
Of the county are hard pressed 10
nav their present taxes, and the tax
rolls now show much unpaid. ana
taxes would be more If the Grover
country were set of. Fees Tor re-
cording and for court documents
too, would be higher and there
would be salaries of officials to
meet. Some say that would-be Of
f,ce holders are the ones agitatihe
the matter Of the cut OF and that
land owners are content to let well
enough alone.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
Largest Barn in
Greeley Burned

+ The largest barn in Greeley, !:
\ which belongs to Frank Young, ::
+ was totally destroyed by fire ::
i late Friday afternoon. 1t was :
I. with the greatest difficulty =
!. that a team of horses in the !:
+ barn was saved. as the animals ::
!. insisted upon returning to the !:
+ burning building after they ::
+ were taken out. The total loss ::
I. is estimated at $2500 with only :.
+ $500 insurance. :
+ In the barn were ten sets of !:
i harness, 500 worth of burlap <
+ and 5000 worth of sashes used <
+ in the green houses OF Mr.. ::
+ Young. The water tank which :
I. supplies the green house was <
i burned and the gasoline engine :
i house was also destroyed. One <
+ end of the new green house was
+ burned. +
!. The place is on Second street :
+ and Sixteenth avenue. The fire <
+ had gained such headway be- i
+ fore the fire department arriv- ::
!. ed and they could only save ::
!: the adjoining buildings. !
:: Andy Epple was living on the +
!. place 1t is not known how the :
!. fire started.
4 L :. :. .. .. =. !. ). j. :. !. !. !. =. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
eaton union
DISSATISFIED
AT TESTIMONY
Meeting Condemns Action OF Com.
mercial Club After a Dis
cuSSiOn

Eaton, Feb. 6.-The Eaton Farm
ers' Union held its regular monthly
meeting last Saturday night with a
large attendance. The principal
topic for the evening was the dis
| cussion of the testimony of the
northern Colorado men sent by the
various commercial clubs to testify
before the sugar investigation COM
mittee of congress regarding condi-
tions, ETC., OF the sugar beet indus
try In Colorado. The testimony of
Bruce G. Eaton, one of the commit
tee sent, was read in full, the testi-
mony of the committee now being a
part Of public record. AS a result
the Eaton farmers union passed a
resolution condemning the act Of
the commercial clubs in sending the
committee to Washington to add to
the testimony of the men previously
given who represented the farmers
unions of the state.
Other matters discussed at the
meeting was the purchase at whole
sale OF carload of sugar and of a
carload of alfalfa seed, the latter to
be made through the local mer-
chants
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
EATON ROUND
TABLE MEETS

/. Eaton, Feb. 6.-The Eaton Round
Table club met at DR.. Bellrose's
Hast night with good attendance.
C. ]. Stockfleth had the paper of the
evening on Emigration and 1migra-
ton 1t was well prepared one
and very comprehensive. The dis
cussion which followed was anima-
ted and brought out a diversity of
opinion. Miss Hunter had charge of
the recreation hour and conducted a
guessing game. Tho hostess served
refreshments. The next meeting of
the club will also be held at the Bel
rose home and at that time Gov
ernment Forester Marshall Of Fort
Collins will address the meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
ALDERMAN OF
DENVER JAGGED

LaSalle, Feb. 3.-There was one
person happy in LaSalle last night,
at least, the same being no less a
parsonage than real live alderman
of Denver. who, having tarried too
long at the flowing bowl decided to
come to LaSalle to spend the sum-
mer and wear off his jag. He board
ed the north bound train and, as he
was known to the train crew, they
carried him into LaSalle, knowing
he would be taken care of here.
Mayor Dave Stewart volunteered to
undertake the job and after show
ing the happy alderman the "prin-
cipal points of interest in the city"
and some of the foremost citizens.
besides himself, MIR. Alderman was
returned to the care of the train
crew and sent back to Denver. de-
laring that LaSalle was the finest
summer resort on the green earth.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
DAIRY DAY IS
new FESTIVAL
AT J0HNSTOWN
First Annual Event Will he Next
Thursday-Fine Program Is
Arranged

b Johnstown, Feb 6.-Great prepa-
rations are being made for Dairy
day, hereafter to be an annual event
at Johnstown. The first dairy day
will be celebrated Thursday. when
farmers from the surrounding coun-
try and dairymen from all over the
state will be present.
The morning will be given over to
judging cows and at noon a free
lunch will be served. During the
afternoon addresses will be made
by Prof. Barr. Prof. Maris of Fort
Collins, State Dairy Commissioner
Cochran, Dairyman Penrose and Sec
retary Bishop of Fort Collins. There
will also be demonstration OF
dairy machinery. In the evening
the Johnstown band will give a
dance. The days program is under
the auspices of the Commercial
club and the business men of johns
town. Every one is invited to at
tend.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
BROTHERHOOD
PLANS WORK

Windsor, Feb. 6.-One of the
most active Methodist Brotherhood
Limitations in northern Colorado
was one at Windsor last year and
this year the organization promises
to do ever more effective work under
the leadership of Frank Laybourn.
Last night the new officers were in
stalled at the Methodist church with
services.
The officers are Frank Laybourn,
uresident; Fred Foster, Harry
Brown, M. Whitwell and George
Clark. vice presidents; George Kern,
secretary; John Comm. treasurer.
II is the intention of President Lay
bourn and his board to plan pro-
grams that will be both practical
and helpful and to discuss subjects
of rivic as we'll as OF religious ma
ture
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
GOOD ROADS ARE DISCUSSED
BEFORE COMMERCIAL CLUB BY
DR.. BARTLETT AND WARDEN lyman

Weld county may have some of
Warden Tynan's men at work at
road making, il plans materialize
that had their inception at Monday
nights Commercial club meeting.
road camp now in operation in
larimer county will be ready to
move within 60 days, and an effort
will be made to have them do some
work in this county before moving
further south.
The monthly meeting of the Com
mercial club last night was given
over to the good roads question, and
DIR. f. L. Bartlett, former president
of the Denver Chamber of Com
merce and Warden Thomas Ty-
nan of the state penitentiary were
invited guests and the principal
speakers of the evening. DR.. Bart
| lett has given much time and money
to the problem of bettering the
roads of the state, and his exper-
| lence SO gained is worth much to
any community desiring better high
d, ways Warden lyman is some road
| builder himself, and has seemingly
| solved at one stroke to road prob
lem of Colorado and the puzzle of
how to best reform the hundre6s of
conyicts in the penitentiary.
Both lectures We're illustrated
with lantern slides, and Warden Ty-
nan had several reels of moving
pictures besides, showing the men
at work and in camp, guarded only
by two unarmed overseers, who are
really superintendent of road con-
struction.
In opening the meeting President
Petrikin repeated suggestion made
TO him by Il. r. Bliss who believes
that the Weld County Commercial
club, with which the Greeley Com
mercial club is affiliated, should
have as part of its membership, a
representative of every farmers
union, grange or other farmers or
ganization in the county, to the end
that all interests work in harm
ony toward the general prosperity
The suggestion was we'll taken, and
will be acted on at the next meet
ing.
Freight rates on potatoes have
been raised to several Oklahoma
points and this fact was brought tC
the attention of the club. No actor
was taken, however, further than tc
refer it to the produce dealers fol
solution.
A resolution was passed protest
ing against the removal of the duty
on sugar, metals and wool, and thi:
was forwarded by wire to Senator
Guggenheim, with the statemen
that personal representatives woult
be dispatched to Washington fol
further protest il in his opinion
such course was thought advis
able.
The thanks of the club were tend
cred Messrs. c. F. Tew and ]. w
McCreery for their efforts in behai
of larger appropriation for tn
Greeley post office. while in Wash
rington recently 1t is believed tha
there will be no trouble in getting
the added sum asked.
/ A petition of protest from the
State Forestry association against
turning over the forests of the state
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
|YMEN MEET
II LUpTOA ARMoRy

n' Feb. 3.-With over
attending from Platte
n' Longmont and the
country the local dairy
9 was held here Thurs
armory. w. A. Barr,
ricultural expert, was
gave a most practical
hs milk. etc, demon
emarks with the use OF
\ machinery. A supply
cream was on hand and
ay the tests made from
the same as though
heir own farms. Elec-
machines were display
noer of Fort Lupton
install them on their
pau, The meeting was
4 OF a school and the
away well pleased.
'lher speakers were
nairy expert, Gilbert
n McClellen. C. F..
!, Others. Next Wednes-
oe another big meet
4! expert speakers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
ODD SUIT ON
OVER AN AUTO

Windsor Feb. Guy Powers.
who runs a garage here has filed
suit for damages in the sum OF
i$211.25 against Henry Fiet. young
Russian. Powers charges that Fiet
tmeddled with his automobile while
the latter with engine going was
standing in front of the garage. Ffet
turned on more power and the car
dumped ahead and tore away much
Of its machinery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
Living Cost is
Topic in Windsor

:. Windsor, Feb. Am omen :,
: meeilng In which the Womens' :.
= clubs, the Mothers Circle, the :,
= tarmers Union and the Ladies' :,
Aiu society Joined was held at :.
the HlGh School auditorium :.
:: last night when representative {.
: people talked on THE High i.
Cost OF Living and it's Cure" :,
among the speakers were :.
= postmaster Hanna, Mayor Fry, :,
GeofEe Osterhout, Miss Van I.
Dofphen, principal of the I.
schools, Mrs. Axel Johnson and +.
Mr' Gratt. The reasons for the i.
: high cost of living given were j..
may. Some believed the i.
tandaFds Tor comfort were .
: mig heF, others that people were .
100 ambitious to make big .
SNOW and that trusts. tariff, .
etcp were concerned in the bills .
winch make our expenses go .
= soaring. AS for the cure, sug- .
geslions We're also made, but .
= the question was not settled.
The next joint meeting of
these organizations will be
heli the evening of March l :
\ when Pres dent Lory of the
\ State Agricultural college will
" be present. The subject of the
= evening will concern the rela-
:" tion OF the farm and the college.
= = : = = !. - :. =. :. X = = X
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
EVANS DITCH
CASE IS ON

Evans. Feb. Ga number of
Evans people went to Denver this
morning as witnesses in the Evans
town ditch case. The case concerns
20 second feet OF water claimed by
the Evans town ditch and the change
of headgate in the ditch. bitches
on the Thompson are fighting the
suit. The water involved is valued
at $4,000 and Evans ditch alleges
its priority dates back nearly forty
years.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
PARTY GIVEN
|MRS, H. HENDERSON

|. ana Mrs. Harry Hen
eu an invitation to
evening at the home
"'ors' Mr.. and Mrs. H.
IN Pleasant Valley,
~ aware that there
n guests. but upon ar
~ assembled a large
M nus and were informed
Ror. '"re"eH party
ra as' Henderson leave
nia, lingo to make their
Frnss,,e s evening was spent
eSsive high FIVE and
I We're served. Roth
a henderson a,f, were pre-
kh,sf s,ft In token of the
f1s,,i "n,eh they are held
Ivy guests present.
lly Tvibun. -.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
by
|jURED
| IN AUTO

Feb. Miss Cora
was probably fatally
Night in an auto acci-
south of this city.
be car of Lin Grouse.
hing in from Loveland
led from the roadway
Telephone pole. This
two, the top half, held
wound around and
ylor on the head. Her
ly fractured.
ken to the Fort Col
where a large piece Of
loved, but at an early
ming she had not re
iousness and the doc
little hope for her re-
was coming from the
was also bleeding on
y Clark and Miss May
also in the car, but
y. The car was not
is a we'll known music
is a daughter of TheO-
Pf Bloomfield, la. Her
Taylor. is a student at
[ral college and a star
basket ball player.
/ is the. niece OF Frank
Greeley. Mrs. Madden
Collins today and Mr..
go Sunday. Miss Tay-
aently visited in Gree
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

For all the home news read the
Daily Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

" Tribune want a.