davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
COLLINS Will
SEND US SHOW

Mayor Mayher has received a let
ter from Fort Collins asking per-
mission for an exhibition on the
streets OF Greeley few days prior
to the Fourth OF July. The letter
states that an electrical circus will
be given free, with number OF
moving pictures. Although rather
delicately worded 1t is understood
that the free show will be to adver-
tise the big Fourth celebration plan
ned at Fort Collins.
The mayor sees no reason why
the show should not be allowed here
and unless there is some sort of
opposition manifested probably will
tell Fort Collins to come on with
their advertising stun.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
TO STOP
FLOODING
OF ROADS
WINDSOR AND VICINITY ClTi-
ZENS ORGANIZE MOTOR CLUB
AND MEMBERS WILL HELP IN
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT

Windsor. June 15.-If Windsor
citizens and farmers can stop the
flooding of roads in the irrigation
season they are going to do II. "A
meeting of the automobile and mot
orcycle owners of the vicinity was
held in Thomas Smiths office last
night for the purpose of organizing
a motor club. 1t was an enthus-
iastic meeting and over 40 auto
owners attended to voice their sem
timents in regard to good roads,
DR.. George Z. Nelson was elected
president and Robert Hanna, secre-
tary. Thomas Smith was named as
the attorney to help the road scorch-
ers out when they were pulled up
before any country magistrate. An
executive committee was appointed,
consisting of George Eye, DR.. Bartz
and Ed Walters.
The club may form an affiliation
with the Denver Motor club If an
ARRANGEMENT can be brought about.
The primary object OF the Windsor
club is to boost for good roads.
Runs will also be made into the
mountains and it is thought that
Windsor can be advertised widely
by the use of the auto.
The youngest member of the cluo
is Miss Teller. daughter of Harrison
Teller. Mr.. Teller presented her
with an auto when she graduated
from Wolfe hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
fAnM IS 8. K.
THINKS WYLIE

Platteville, June 17.-"Back to
the farm for me-" said Jack Wylie.
former county assessor Of Weld
county, a month ago when he re-
turned from Pennsylvania after
spending several months there for
his health.
There is nothing like a life on
the farm and here is where do
some scientific farming" said Wylie
when he bought gasolene pump
and engine to install on his farm.
The strenuous life of politics is
much harder than the life of the
toiler in the soil believes Mr. Wylie,
and to show that he il still an up
to-date farmer he will make enten-
sive improvements on his place near
here.
Mr.. wylie's health was bad sew
erAl months ago and he went to
Pennsylvania to recuperate, but
found that there was a greater at
traction for him on his own farm.
After he had been on his place a few
weeks he declared that Colorado
was the place in which to recuper.
ate.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Following Is the context In full OF
the three year homestead bill that
recently became law:
Be it enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives OF the Uni
ted States of America in congress as
sembled. That section twenty-five
hundred and ninety-one and section
twenty-five hundred and ninety
seven of the Revised Statutes of the
United States be amended to read
as follows:
Sec. 2291. No certificate. how
ever. shall be given or patent issued
therefor until the expiration OF
three years from the date OF such
entry; and II at the expiration OF
such time. or any time within two
such entry. or II he be dead his wid-
ow or in case Of her death his heirs.
or devises. o. IN eese 81 "a .ei6-
devisee, or In case Of . widow max
ing such entry her heirs or devisee.
in case of her death. proves by him
self and by two credible witnesses
that he. she, or they have . habit
able house upon the land and have
actually resided upon and cultivat-
ed the same for the term OF three
years succeeding the time OF filing
the affidavit. and makes affidavit
that no part of such land has been
alienated, except AZ provided in SEC
tion twenty-five hundred and eight
eight, and that he, she, or they will
bear true allegiance to the govern
ment Of the United States, then In
such case he. she, or they, il It that
time citizens OF the United States,
shall be entitled to a patent. a. In
other cases provided BY Law: Pro-
vided. That upon filing in tho local
land office notice of the beginning
OF such absence, the entryman shall
be entitled to a continuous leave Of
absence from the land for a period
! not exceeding five months In each
year after establishing residence.
and upon the termination OF such
absence the entryman shall file .
notice OF such termination in the
local land office. but in case Of COM
mutation the fourteen montha' act
uai residence as now required by
law must be shown, and the person
'ommuting must be at the time :
| cit1zen OF the United States: Pro-
vided' That when the person max
ing entry dies before the offer of
final proof those succeeding to the
entry must show that the entryman
mad complied with the law in ali
respects, as would have been re-
CURED to the date of his death and
ftnat they have since complied with
tue law IN all respects as would been
required OF entryman had he lived
excepting that they are relfev-
ed from any recruitment of resi-
dence upon the land. Provided fur
ther, That the entryman shall. in
order to comply with the reouire-
ments OF cultivation herein proyid-
ed for' cultivate not less han one
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Mr.. Alps Is also a graduate of the
Teachers college and is a young man
respected by all who know him. 1t
was while principal OF the Ault
school. when Miss Van Gorder was
teacher in the same school, that
the romance began, which culmi-
mated in their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alps will leave on
Tuesday for California. where they
will spend the summer. They will
be at home In the fall at Elizabeth,
Colo. where Mr.. Alps has the posi-
ton as principal Of the schools.
Those who attended the wedding
were Mrs. Eva Van Gorder, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Houston OF Greeley. Mr..
and Mrs. George Carlson OF Fort
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mcmillan
OF LaSalle, Mr.. and Mrs VIII Van
Gorder Of Brighton.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
". c. 7. U.
AFfIRMS
PLATFORM
RESOLUTIONS CALL FOR PRO-
HIHrTORY AMENDMENT, IN
STRI-CTION TO FOREIGNERS
AND MORAL STANDARD

The following resolutions were
adopted at the seventh ANIMAL dls-
trict convention of the w. Z. l.. u
which met in Greeley last week:
"Grateful to our Heavenly Father
for His leadership in the past and
with abiding faith in His guiding
for the future, we the woman
Christian Temperance Union of the
fifth district in seventeenth annual
convention assembled renew our
pledges to the principles of our or
ganization in the following resolu-
tions:
I'VE pledge ourselves anew to
use every effort to carry forward
our campaign for the prohibitory
amendment. We urge that earnest
effort be made to reach our foreign
born citizens with the gospel OF
total abstinence and prohibition.
"Realizing that the children and
Young people have an important
part in all successful campaigns we
urge the organization OF young peo-
ple's branches and loyal temperance
legions as potent factors in the bat
tie for statewide prohibition.
I've believe in one standard OF
purity LOT women anu IHeH dhu VI SO
the need of more careful teaching
of the children along moral lines,
insisting on prompt and radical ef-
fort to stamp out forever the white
slave traffic.
I've tender our heartfelt thanks
to the ladies. Of Greeley and the
local W. c. T. U. for the cordial
manner in which they have enter
tanned us; to the Christian church
for the use of their beautiful build
ing; to the local press for the full
and accurate reports of our meet
ings; to the musicians who have ad-
ded so much to our pleasure; and
thanks to all who have helped us in
making this convention such a
gratifying success.
MRS. MAY COFFMAN,
MRS. NELLIE V. ROSS,
MRS. c. D.. ALLSEBROOK."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
TEXT OF NEW HOMESTEAD BILL
THAT EFFECTS ALL COLORADO

sixteenth of the area Of his entry.
beginning with the second year Of
the entry. and not less than one
eighth, beginning with the third
year Of his entry, and until final
proof, except that In the case Of
entries under section six Of the en-
larged homestead law double the
area of cultivation herein provided.
shall be required, but the secretary
of the interior may, upon q satisfac-
tory showing, under rules and reg
ulations prescribed by him. reduce
the required area OF cultivation:
Provided. That the above provision
as to cultivation shall not apply to
entries under the act OF April twen-
ty-eighth. nineteen hundred and
four, commonly known as the Kim
kaid act. or entries under the act
OF June seventeenth. nineteen hum
1sea A1A two. commOnly known ~
the reclamation act, and that the
provisions of this section relative to
sstead period shall apply to
all unprotected entries as we'll ~
entries hereafter made upon which
residence Is required: Provided.
That the secretary OF the interior
shall. within sixty days after the
massage OF this act, send q copy Of
the same to each homestead entry
man of record who may be affected
thereby, by ordinary mail to his last
known address. and any such entry
man may. by giving notice within
one hundred and twenty days after
the passage of this act. by register
cd letter to the register and receiv-
er of the local land office, elect to
make proof upon his entry under
the law which the same vas made
without regard to the provisions OF
this act"
Sec. 2297. II, at any time after
the filing Of the affidavit ~ requir-
ed in section twenty-five hundred
and ninety and before the expiration
OF the three years mention In Sec
ton twenty-five hundred and ninety
one. 1t Is proved, after due notice to
the settler. to the satisfaction oc the
register of the land office that the
person having filed such affidavit
has failed to establish residence
within six months after the date of
entry. or abandoned the land for
more than six months at any time,
then and in that event the land 30
entered shall revert to the govern
ment: Provided. That the three
years period OF residence herein
fixed shall date from the time of
establishing actual permanent resi-
dence upon the land: And provided
further. That where there may be
climatic reasons. sickness, or other
unavoidable cause, the commission
er Of the general land office may,
in his discretion, allow the settler
twelve months from the date of fill
ing In which to commence his resi-
dence on said land under such rules
and regulations as he may pre-
scribe"
Approved. June 6. 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
PEIL RECEIVES
6.T0 8 YEARS

Fred 'Peil. recently convicted of
killing Fred Kerber October 90,
1909, was sentenced to from seven
to eight years in the penitentiary by
Judge Mccall in the district court
Monday morning. The trial was the
second OF Peil, his first having re-
suited in the death sentence. The
jury In thse second trial brought in
a verdict OF manslaughter after hav-
ing been out for ~ hours.
In passing sentence Judge Mccall
took occasion to tell Peil that the
verdict of the jury was just and
that a murder verdict would have
been sustained by the court, had
such a one been brought in. The
Judge also told the prisoner that he
had been ably defended by Attorney
r. E. " Minbourn. The sentence pass
ed was within one year of the maxi
mum allowed under the law.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

1etween standing on their heads
shaking the rain out OF their ne'ks
and swatting the horsehide around
the diamond the Fort Logan Dase
hail team slipped 1t over Greeley 10
the tune of . to Sunday. Gree
lev opened up In the first innlhs
and killed the ball for three runs
then came n bachelor tally in the
third and fifth. Fort Logan was be-
shining to see defeat when they
onened up their artillery and held
Greeley to one more run. Some
thing blew up somewhere for Fort
Logan connected with the pill IN
the sixth for four runs and nearly
landed the same number in the sew
enth. 1t was hitting game and
the ball often saw the right ana
left gardens. Hall, on the mound
for the locals, lost his twirl and
was replaced by Hathaway. Myers
for the visitors played . pitchers
game from start to finish. Score by
inning:
Ft. Logan 20 o 90 As o 20.
Greeley 80 O1O1O 01 o-6.
Batteries: Greeley. Hall. Hatha-
way and Davis: Fort Logan, Myers
and Solinger. Struck out: by Hall.
3; by Hathaway. 2: by Myers, s.
LaSalle, June 1.-THE branches
of victory still hang over the heads
of the LaSalle base ball team. La
Sale tucked JohnstOwn under its
belt yesterday to the tune of lS to
6: The bunch on the hill was shut
out by Gormley and could not con-
meet its second growth ash with the
seasoned leather. Gormley was at
his best and kept the visitors guess
ing at every pitched ball. Battery
for LaSalle, Gormley and Jay.
Windsor, June lit was Wind
sons turn to play q team outside
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
YIELDS RECORD
WORTH WHILE

Interesting matter Is contained in
the last bulletin from the depart
ment of commerce and labor. which
deals with irrigation in Colorado.
The statistical matter is compiled
for 1910 and shows that Weld is
among the banner ounties in the
quantity and quality of products.
The number of farms in the
county was 1881. gain of AZ per
cent in 10 years. There are 914,-
22O acres in farms of which 41O.-
346 are cultivated. The number of
Independent irrigation enterprises
in the county was 291. The esti-
mated cost of existing enterprises
was nearly ten million dollars.
Weld county has first place in
corn, oats, wheat, barley, alfalfa,
potatoes and sugar beets.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Miss Elizabeth Van Gorder Weds
George w. Alps Sunday in Denver

A wedding of interest n cree,ev
people took place in Denver SUNDAY
When Miss Elizabeth Van Corder
wa was married to George w. Alps.
me ceremony was performed at
i ao:"o clock at the Baptist parson-
age and was witnessed by relatives
ol the couple who aecompanied
mem TO Denver. The ride wore
her travelling suit of tan
rva me 1 oride is the daughter of Mrs.
Gra., ra van Gorder and was corn near
lovsd ef ~ -, nhe is charming girl.
heaut,f,, Wy an VINO know her for her
ueaali'ul traits OF Character. she
graduated from the Tearbons c.,i.ge
three years ago with hnno.s and
WI. was class president the sanior vs.r
Sne On, taught in Ault and tbls YEAR has
sasao, nsu position in the Trinidad
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
WINDSOR MILK
FOR CONDENS0RY

Johnstown, June 1.-THE Johns
town condensed milk factory is now
receiving 20 cans of milk day
from the Windsor dairy near Den
yer which finds 1t more profitable to
sell to a condenser than to canvass
for sales in Denver. With thia a.
ditional milk the local condenser ID
receiving more milk than at any
time since January 1. The farmers
in this vicinity are constantly adding
to their herds and ON the bottom
land north of Johnstown many of
the cows find excellent pasture. 1t
will not be long before all of the
farmers around here see that the
selling of milk to the condenser will
be one Of the main occupations in
which they enter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
They Put an End to II

Charless Sable, 80 Cook St, Ro-
chester, N. Y, says he recommends
Foley Kidney Pills every opportun-
ity because they gave him prompt
relief from a bad case of kidney
trouble that had long bothered him.
Such a recommendation, coming
from Mr.. Sable, Is direct and con-
vincing evidence of the great cura-
tive qualities Of Foley Kidney Pills.
The genuine Foley Kidney Pills are
never sold in bulk, but put up in
sealed bottles, enclosed in a yellow
carton. Ask for Foley Kidney pills
Rufuse substitutes. Gilbert Bros
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
ENJOY DAILY
TRIBUNE VISITS
Caldwell, Ida, June IL, '12.
Mr.. c. H. Wolfe,
Greeley, Colo.

Greeley, Colo.
My Dear Sir:
l wish to tell you that the wife
and enjoy the daily visits of the
Tribune. and note with pleasure all
that is being done to beautify the
city or add to its growth. No other
place will ever be as dear to us as
the one we helped to build, though
we are most pleasantly situated here
and really have more modern COM
0rts than we ever had before.
We live with our daughter and
her good husband. Three of their
married children have homes within
stones throw" 30 that we have
grand and great-grand children as
daily visitors, and, though we are
getting along in years they do not
allow US to grow old.
Mrs. West has been i'll for a week
or SO but is now able to 20 out to
her meals as usual While am
able to do all the chores, bring in
the coal, carry the ashes ana wait
on the wife, when she will let me.
In fact, am very we'll and rather
proud that at nearly SO years of age
/ am able to write this without
glasses.
With kind regards and good
Yours truly,
Henry T. West.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
NEW RECEIVER
PAYS A VISIT

There was special train bring
ing officials of the Denver, Laramie
cd Northwestern road to Greeley
late Saturday afternoon. Two hours
we're spent in Greeley by the mem
bers of the party looking over the
town and holdings of the company
and they then returned to Denver.
Among those in the party were Mar
shall B. Smith, the new receiver,
Mr.. Green, S. K. Martin, Mr.. Gar
wood and Mr.. Todd.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Notice Of StockhOlders' Special
Meeting

Greeley, Colo, June. II, 1872.
The stockholders of The Colorado
Gold Bond Mining Company are
hereby notified that a special meet
ing of said company will be held at
the store of B. F. Waggoner, in the
city OF Greeley. Weld county, Colo
RADIO. ON Monday. the 18th day OF
July. A. D. 1912, at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. M, to authorize the board
Of directors to incumber by mort
gage or deed of trust the real prop
erty now owned by said company.
B. F. WAGGONER,
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Helpet, to Keep Down Expense.

Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich,
tells how she did SO: IL was bother
ed with my kidneys and had to so
nearly double. tried a sample OF
Foley Kidney Pills and they did me
SO much good that ! bought a bottle.
and they saved me a big doctors
bill" For weak back, backache,
rheumatism. urinary and kidney
troubles, use foley Kidney Pills.
They help quickly. Gilbert Bros.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Children's Day

A children's day program will be
given at the Plainview school house
west of Greeley at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, June %. The program
was enormously announced for Sun
day, June 16, but will be given q
week later. A fine program is be-
ing prepared under the direction of
Mrs. Earl Cassiday and Mrs. Nettie
King. The public II cordially In
vfted to attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
FoRT IoCAN TRIMS GREELEY;
EATON TEAM BREAKS HOODOO

of the league and SO the boys from
Milliken journeyed over to meet de-
feat by the score OF . to Z. The
day was ladies day and they turned
out. although rain fell during the
game. In the fifth session Windsor
got the visitors number and began
to swat the pill into the right and
left gardens. Battery for Windsor.
Sam Poor and Guy Kirk.
Eaton. June 17.-Eaton broke its
Jonah" yesterday when 1t won
from Platteville by the score OF
to 2. The game was full OF class
and It was only in the eighth inning
that Eaton had the game cinched.
Eaton was at the tail OF the per-
centage column but now say the
slab artists they are going to show
the high teams a snappy time.
Gill, June l7-With turkey dinner In
sight for the winner of the baseball game
between Gill and Galeton. the eighteen
men on the diamond rlared hard for the
trophy yesterday. Gill was the victor BY
a score of 6-3. Jim Woods was the donor
of the bird and the Gill boys say they
will play any day in the week for such .
bird as Jim placed on the table.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Eastern star Holds Social

The members Of the Eastern Star
held a social meeting Tuesday even
ing after the regular session OF the
lodge. A short musical program
was given consisting of vocal solos
by Miss Ruth King and Mrs. Luther
Beaman and violin solos by Miss
Florence Barber. A supper follow
ed the program.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
\orICE OF NppIIc,
STATE L
VUIee o. the Statal
Commissioners. f'4'e

'N4gt OF The STATE
CommIssIUuers. ''l'e
Notice is hereby' ''OJ1 y
], Wall, whose my noy,j
Fort Collins Cold N
tipu No. A-6sg Ia '' -
described lndempIt,,ya t,a
SITUATE ,,lit. 10 Weld count
- E'a of Eis Sec Q. !
AT Sec 10. Twp. Il
Ni % SEX See. Ill
sE'i Of SEA, Sec nj
All Sec L. Twp Il
E'a OF El See. is, |
No other appllcati,
above described landsI
cred after July I. III
b, L.
EDII HfEFH State p,ori
stuuers.
Flrst publication
une June 10, 1921
July ., 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
NOTICE or p,,

IN the matter of n
NJ. Aleludoo. +, the
NOTICE IS HISS HPSsISsas as
on Alqndlvi thr tGs..E4
lsl2 being oBS ,1'e ds is' n
Inc July Term ,s VI ihd
", W + yid County, in 'nAeI
rqao rt 81 / Annie i Nj
Il or, {sald estate, Win NScI
seltltmeRt as MT s,,aIN
the approval Of W H..
men ~. gnply 10 be 'as HI
a,s,. arN,eenirlN. Al whIIas1
any person in lpra'r,Iaclai Tr',Ica
present ubieetloHIss F,estI
there be. '0''s TO
Dated at Cradle,
@sth day on Nav
r,..,., MRS, ANSiJ
hNSS5c4trN Of tie ss,1
MNelndoo, Deceased
Charles u. SnVttu. seu.
FIRST pubIica,lo,n, nj, ~
20, 1919. 'ast
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
NOTICE OF q

Department Of the
States Land Office.
Denver. Colo,
To Rolly y. Harris d
Contrstee:
You are hereby not
topher G. Bunting.
Chempa St, Denver. Cl
office address. did on
file lu this office his a
application to contest
cancellation Of vour
trv No. 3S095l Serial
October An. 1909. for
:. b. See. &c. and
~ ~. ~. y. ".
Township c North,
6th prin Meridian,
for his contest he all
ltOllv y. Harris has NJ
entry during first ii
sivg OF all leaves or
tabllshGd q residence
0uirel hy law.
You are, therefore,
that the said alleg(
taken bv This office
confessed by you, and
win ho Cancelled ther4
your further right 10 4
tIfhcF bUfore this ofid
If v0u fuIl 10 file in Y
twenty lays after thel
lleau0n Of this noticed
low. yOur answer,
specifically meeting anl
these allegations Of col
fsH within that limeI
onice due proof that y
a COPY of your answ(
contestant either in pei
fst,red mail II his
nv The delivery of a
answer TO the eontest'
..rn.F Of such service
,bs said contestant J
Acknowledgement OF MS
cont, showing the da'd
or the affidavit of NE Il
the delivery was mao1
and where the copy "
made hy registered maj
sarylce must consist J
of the person BY whct
mailed stating when
dce 10 which y was
AFFIDAVIT must he acc9s1
postmaetcrs receipt n
You should state IN
me name Of the posi-
YOU desire future nV''
10 Eou' c. p. Fol
pate OF first puhl'es
1912. ID nubli
1912, , nuhlie
1912 ,.,, nuhli
1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Children Have Joy Fest

Eaton, June 17.-Saturday after
noon was the annual day set aside
for the children by the Royal Neigh
bors. Exercises were held in fbe
Woodmen hall and after the games
in the afternoon basket lunch was
served. w. b. Longwith was the
chairman OF the afternoon and
handled the kiddies with skill.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Working ON Road

Platteville. June 15.-H. l.. Kuy-
kendall has just finished the work
Of claying . stretch OF road just
north OF town. This is now one OF
the best pieces OF road in Weld
county. Mr.. Kuykendall will put
several teams At work grading up
the road at the Frank Wylie ranch
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Prof. Hama Ore. New Job

Prof. H. o. Hanna of the Teachers
college highs chool has accepted the
principalship OF the Technical high
school at Hemet. Calf. at a salary
OF $4,000 a year. Mr.. Hanna has
been a member of the faculty of the
Colorado State Teachers high school
during the past three years.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Hail nj Oliye Ranch

AMT. June 14.-Hail fell in the
Olive Branch district yesterday af-
ternoon, doing some damage to the
alfalfa and beet crops. A few hail
stones a. large as small eggs were
gathered. Ault was visited by
liGht rain.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Milltkea vs.. Windsor

MiIliken. june 15.-The Mi1liken
base ball team will journey to
Windsor Sunday and meet the
Windsorites. Although the game
will be In Windsor's stronghold the
Millfken slab artists expect to come
home with the long end OF the score