davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Ladies OF Maccabees Celebrate
Twentieth Anniversary OF Orde,

was given by the committee Of ladies
who had the affair in charge. They
were Mrs. A. d. Woolman, Mrs. d.
A. Camfield. Mrs. J. S. Schryver.
Mrs. HI F. Hurlbut, Mrs. B. F. Hoff-
man and Mrs. II. II. Miles. Miss
Opal Veldran also assisted.
Misses Blanche Wadsworth and
Marion Thompson gave a piano duet
and the closing musical number was
an original Maccabee song, the
words composed by Mrs. Katherine
Stimoon and the music by Mrs. j. s.
Schryver. The duet was sung by
Mrs. Schryver and Mrs. Hoffman.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room at the close OF the pro-
gram. There were sixty ladies
present
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
DARNELL
IS after
THE COIN
WILL SUE DAVE CAMP FOR S1Oo
HE ALLEGES WAS UNIAAW.
FULLY WITHHELD COUNCIL
HAS A BUSY SESSION

The city council had a busy ses-
sion last night hearing monthly re-
ports, allowing bills and attending
to a large amount of routine busi-
ness. One incident enlivened the
meeting bit and that was whom
Dave Camp announced that he had
been sued by Mrs. Red Darnell for
800 a sum of money alleged to be-
long to Red which had been retained
for a part of several thousand dol
lars worth of fines imposed on him
by the city.
The city attonery was appointeo
to defend the suit.
Reds last Jail sentence expired
this morning. 1t appears that the
city levied on some money of his in
the hands of third party, or some
thing like that.
An arc light was allowed at the
intersection of Twelfth avenue and
Sixteenth street.
Three sections of pipe and 40 col
lars were reported for the city pipe
line.
A sidewalk petition for sidewalks
on Twelfth street and vicinity was
allowed.
City Health Officer Shields re-
ported that there were no conta-
gious diseases in Greeley during the
past month. He recommended that
all second hand clothes given to
charitable organizations be fumiga-
ted before being distributed.
The city marshal reported seven
teen arrests in September and lots
of lights out.
Ordinance 243 relating to side
walks on Twelfth avenue was passed
on third reading.
Crossings were ordered laid
around the new high school block
on all sides to protect the youngsters
going to school in bad weather.
The resignation Of two sleepers at
the fire station and the appointment
OF two more finished the evening g
work.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

the harvest than the children of the
training school this week.
Their nature study work is again
taken up and they are taught the
selection of flower seeds and shown
the best selections to make for dis
play, which means not the largest
beet or potato, but the smoothest
and most perfect in all points.
DR.. Snyder has offered SIS in
prizes for the best exhibit and two
judges will be selected from the
faculty.
The exhibit is being arranged on
a platform near the green house and
will be completed Friday. Friday
afternoon has been set apart for the
time of the annual exhibit and visi-
tors from town will be welcome.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
DITCH WORK
PROCRESSING

Milliken, Oct. 2.-Work of dig
,ging the main for the new system
here 10 progressing rapidly and it is
believed that the digging will be
finished by next Monday. The pipes
are also being laid as fast as they
can be handled. although more men
could be used in this department of
the work il they could be found.
There Is a scarcity of working men
in this vicinity at present owing to
the great demand for them to work
in the beet fields. potato fields. an
in threshing. which has not been
finished yet.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Visiting in Denver

Mrs. D. B. Wyatt and her nieces,
Misses Marie and Sophia Jarrett. of
Buffalo, n. Y, and Miss c. S. Plum
mer went to Denver today for two
day stay. Miss Plummer, who has
from Denver to her home at Fort
Bayard. \. NJ. where she is the
matron in the government hospital.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
ARE WEIGHING
RURAL MAILS

Uncle Sam, who has been issuing
freak orders in the post office de-
partment recently, has spoken
again and this time has commanded
the counting, weighing and classi-
flying of every piece of mail which is
delivered on the rural routes for a
period of 60 days, beginning Oct,
/. The reason is not known, but
like other orders which come from
the reyered uncle, they will be
obeyed. A similar order was given
for the city mail about year ago.
The rural carriers have their sal
aries increased from $1,000 to S11Oo
year the first of October so they
will not resent the additional work.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
GAY IOthario Wanted

Information is wanted by the
sheriff at Cripple Creek Of a young
man named Shell, who has been cut
ting some swath with the demure
maids in Greeley. 1t appears that
he is wanted on the charge of de-
serting his young wife there and
leaving her a county charge. The
chief of police has been asked to
look him up here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Move Into Town

LaSalle, Oct. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cole. who have been living on
the j. E. Dunn ranch, east OF here.
have moved into town. Mr. Cole
has returned to his old position OF
conductor on the beet train which
runs between LaSalle and Eaton,
position which he held last year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

4. Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lynn and
Naughtr of Tarkio, Mo-, who have
les, sxisiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
WxiaoA, left Tuesday for Wyoming,
where they will visit before going to
their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Enjoying Her Trip

In a recent letter from Mrs. San
ford, who has been visiting in Cali
fornia for the past month, she was
enjoying a trip to Tia Juana, Mex
leo, and reports the country beauti-
full, despite the war clouds.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Leaves for Iowa

C. H. Tilton, who has been visit
ing Clyde Wilson and sister, Miss
Ida Wilson, LETT Tuesday for his
home in Sioux City, Ia. and will go
from there to New Concord, o.
where he will attend school.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
|ANESE
|ONFESSES.
| TO MURDER
Ellis SHERIFF THAT HE
, IN SELF. DEFENSE
4 xICANs ARRESTED ON
Il CHARGES

e. the japanese arrested on
rye Of having fred the shot
tlled Ben Kowamato in the
se restaurant at Eaton Sat
night, has confessed his guilt
sheriff. The admission came
he coroner's inquest had been
bd questioning by the officers
veral days. From the first
isoner refused to make any
lion save that he had been
Hing with Kowamato and had
Itruck over the head by q bot
IN his confession made yester-
kternoon he said that he had
n self defense and to prevent
h being killed by his an
st.
bowing the confession the sher-
rested @. Pachico and Ben
Mexicans who testified at the
er's inquest. These two men
hat they had seen a third man
Into the restaurant during the
and fire the fatal shot. after
making his escape. The meA
harged with perjury.
gives evidence Of having been
bad fight. His head 10 badly
Ind he was q mass OF blood
arrested.
|llowing the arrests made in the
practically all of the witnesses
OF third man in the case, it
rently having been agreed
" them all to tell this story
tick to 1t. Had not the officers
sted in their efforts 1t is prob
that the story of the third man
did the shooting would have
/.
Murdered Man Buried
ton. Oct. 2.-Funeral services
held this afternoon at 3 xt20
10 grave over the remains Of
Kawamoto, the yapanese who
killed Saturday night, and the
was inferred here. the Rev.
Nahood officiating.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Visiting in Peckl,am

Mrs. Frank Ellis of Washington,
who has been visiting Mrs. }. Scott
Thompson, left Tuesday for Peck
ham. where she will visit friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

Miss Jeanette Collins of Barnes
vile was in Greeley visiting friends
this week
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
FALL RUN
BEGUN AT
FACTORY
noGGEST CROP OF BEETS IN HIS
TORY OF COUNTY WILL BE
MADE INTO SUGAR SUGAR
CONTENT GOOD

This morning the Great Western
Sugar factory at Greeley began
eDerations with large supply of
heots on hand ready to be ground
Ito the sugar that will help to
sweeten the world. 1t is expected
thet it will continue to grind stead
ily now until the season closes and
tho run will probably be longer
thsn it has ever Deen before.
Tor the three factories, located
At Windsor, Eaton and Greeley, the
e04pany has contracted over 3d.
~ acres of beets, which is a larger
aet@age than they have ever had
oontracted before. The crop this
ssaeon, it is thought, will be big
Sest in the history of Weld county
heet raising.
Recent rains kept the beets grow
ing and kept the farmers from get
ting to work in the fields for some
time later than they would have
started had the weather been as it
is now. This is good weather, how
Svot, for the work and for the beets,
aAA an excellent crop is expected to
b gathered in.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

Windsor, Oct. g. Early this
morning the sugar factory started
grinding out sugar and today the
beets are coming into town from
al directions. The factory will
now run steadily until the season is
ended. if enough beets come in to
keep it supplied all the time. The
Aheds were filled before the factory
started and with the weather fine
now for the work in the fields and
hauling it is expected that the ma
chinery will be kept running by a
Rood supply.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
THE CHINTQUY CASE.

The arrogant claims of the Roman
Church in Canada are receiving at
tention as never before. To a
greater degree than ever Protestants
are losing their indifference and as
serting their principles.
The trial of La Croix, French
clerical paper published in Montreal,
for having libelIed the daughter of
the late Father Chiniquy, drew from
Judge Greenshields a singing re-
buke for the editor and the church he
represents. In defending the action,
the lawyer for La CroiX claimed that
as Father Chiniquy had been a Ro-
man Catholic priest he could not
even though he had left the Roman
Church-legally enter into the bonds
of matrimony. This was urged as
sufficient warrant for speaking of
Madame Chiniquy as concubine.
When this defense was set up
Judge Greenshields said: Il deny
the right Of paper to single out one
person, who, in it's opinion, has VIC
lated dogma, and stigmatiZe her as
a prostitute and her children as ille-
Ultimate. I deny that right. This
woman married and lived with her
husband in good faith Whose bust
ness is it now to drag her name
through the mud? She was an ideal
wife and mother, and not even the
Church Of Rome should be permitted
to call her concubine, because her
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
DECLINE OF ROMANIsM.

1t is fact that in almost every
prfest-ridden country the people are
leaving the Roman Catholic Church
in large numbers, and the Christian
Missionary Church of Belgium
should have the prayerful sympathy
of all who value truly godly work.
The latest reports of that church are
as follows
There are forty-two congregations
with 101 annexes, comprising 1000
members, including the children;
that is to say, 1854 families. OF
this number no more than 400 per-
sons are Of foreign origin; all the
others are Belgians, converted Ro-
man Catholics or unbehevers, o.
children or grandchildren of such
converts. In addition, at least 1000
of the people are in relation with
our church without being on our
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
Greatest Dealer in Liquors

all corners of their duties toward
imperial revenues.
But apart from the enslavement
of the people the advantage is not
altogether on the credit side. The
Cars army suffers much from that
vodka fiend. General Keppen, who
has been trying in vain to propagate
ideas of temperance among the
troops, says that 95 per cent of the
crimes committed by soldiers are
done when they have been drinking
heavily. Each regiment of $500
men sweIls the Cars receipts for
vodka by $4,000 year.-St Pc
tersburg Cor. Toronto Mail and
Empire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

rolls of membership. We now en-
ploy 39 ministers, 10. evangelsts
and eo1porteurs-Bib readers.
Every one of our congregations has
one or more Sunday schools: and
besides these Sunday schools, we
have As missionary schools where
1900 chiEdren, whose parents are
Roman Catholics or unbelieyers, as
semble on Sundays and week days
The Converted Catholic.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
PAGE FIFTEEN

husband had violated one of it's
laws
This caustic criticism of the Ro-
man Church was we'll deserved. But
what can be said for All institution
which, in the twentieth century,
pushes it's intolerant dogmas to s1ch
a length? Is it any wonder that
Protestants are aroused ?-Toronto
(Canada) Sentinel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
MOLE-WORK IN PUBLIC LIBRA
RTES

The American Federation of Cath
Ollie Societies is to expe1 the "Ency-
cIopedia Britannia" from cur public
libraries (if it CAM, says the Record
of Christian Work, February, 1912,
because of certain severe judgments
on Roman Catholicism to be found
in it's pages. There are those who
could tell interesting stories about
the Church of Rome and the encyclo-
pedias We will confine ourselves to
only one illustration of the way IN
which the peoples Libraries are
being tempered with from this quar-
ter
DR.. Alexander Robertson, of
Venice, published some nine years
ago a little book entitled, THE Ro-
man Catholic Church in Italy" Doc
tor Robertson has lived many years
in that country, is known as friend
of the Italian people, and as an au-
thority on modern Italian life. His
book was purchased by the Boston
Public Library, placed on it's shelves
and duly entered in the printed cata-
logue. When, however, it was asked
for, reply was made that it had been
sent to ''the Inferno" l. e., put
among the obscene books which. were
not allowed circulation. The man
agement defended this action not on
the ground that the book was indie
cent-there is not an improper word
between the two covers-but because
there were SO many thousands of
Roman Catholics resident in Boston.
This volume has never been rein
stated on the library shelves. But
the interesting thing about the whole
incident is that, in a later edition,
are printed two letters, one from the
king of Italy, himself, of course, a
Catholic, the other from the then
premier of Italy, ZanardelU, both
commencing Doctor Robertson's
book. The former reads In part:
81 am gratified to be able to inform
you that his Majesty has been
pleased to accord to your kind gift
(of the book) a fattering reception
and to perceive in it a new proof of
the sentiments of constant sympathy
that you SLOW for Italy and the
Royal family.
His Majesty has, therefore,
charged me to thank you particularly
for your courteous gift and, on dis
charging this duty, | take the oppor-
tunity Of assuring you, Rev. Signor
Cavaliere, of my cordial esteem.
The Minister
e. PONZIO VAGLIA."
From The Converted Catholic.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
PROTESTANT LEAGUE

If you have been reading the series of he Roman
Catholic Hierarchy the Deadie Menace Our Liberties and
Our Civilization III Watsop Kagagne you realized
how calmly and udcaIy, B2r. Watson has completely
posed the historical fay of the Catholic Churchs
tons and how imminent the danger of the part which the
Church playing In the politics. and the actual govern
ment of this country.
That the Roman Catholic Church desposm tyranny
in the of Mr. Watson history This fact brought
very strongly by the action Of she Federation of Catholic So
cieties, which has declared boycott against Watsons Maya
Our advertisers have been hreatened subscribers
have been pelted with scureRs and deamaory pamphlets
priests have tried by brides and menace copies of
mailing lsts anonymous letters obscene and fghfu
have been showeed upon editor other publications have
been warned not to accept Advertising and support
club with us.
From business standpoint, the threats SANDER and at
tempted have all failed Our advertising patronage
growing and subscribers right with Watson has
gained thousands of readers by the publication of these
articles the Roman Catholic Hierarchy and they men
and whose known the world
educators leaders of thought historians students
of high degree representatives of the great Protestant ogan
cations.
If you believe that wrong to reply historical argl-
campaign of SANDER and abuse bovco
if in your American liberty loving heart you resent this
tyranny if you believe that it may be the grim shadow
stake the rack the redhet pncer the of
the Inuson, lowering land if you feel that
free American you should voice your protest and form line
of defense against despotsm sign this coupon
and mail it to us at Thomson, Ga. without delay
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11


first in that galley. But considered
from the viewpoint of rank and
dignity the philosopher of the Archey
Road is bad second to Nicholas II,
Gar of All the Russias, and despotic
ruler of more than o,000, 600 sub
jectS.
Nicholas is not only the man of
highest rank ever employed in the
lucrative trade, but owns larger
number Of wine stores and spirit
saloons than any other individual in
the universe. He has over 10000
kabaks-Russfa for drinking saloon
has complete control of 1000
spirit factories and distilIeries, and
rakes in yearly total of between
100000 and $500, 100000 by
selling VODKA to the dutifuI soakers
of his realm.
He is the real liquor unique
in the history of the civilized world.
The latest statistics prove that the
Cars vodka revenue of 1910 was
just 100000 more than that of
the year before. His managers ex-
pect and hope that the next returns
will show a still larger increase in
the traffic
This business is, in fact, the Cars
monopoly. His subjects who are
fond of joke call vodka "monopoI,"
and to drink to the Little Father
who farms the liquor trade is an &C
ton that covers desire with the
cloak Of loyalty.
None are allowed to compete with
him, under penalty of heavy fines,
and even, on occasion, imprison-
ment. The poorest subject who
doles the spirit out Of a bottle for
money pays $500 to the Gear, so
jealous is he of his monopoly. No
distiIlery in the empire may sell
their spirits to anybody else, at
home or abroad, without his special
rn1ission-Which is never granted
till the petitioner has spent large
sums in greasing the palms Of the
Cars special officials.
Drinking saloons are opened by
imperial command in Russia. There
must be at least one in each ham
let, no matter how small Large
villages have minimum of two, lest
the moujik be wearied and turn
the Cars store. In the more civil
liZed communities a strange thing
happened short while back. The
elders Of the neighborhood in ques-
ton realized that the scourge Of the
countryside was not famine, but
ignorance and vodka, which de-
praves men, women and children
till they can think of nothing else
They, therefore, arranged to shut
down the saloons and get the peo-
pie to spend money on a school or
two and a few agricultural ma
chimes instead. Many communes
took up the idea with zest But the
government drove them back to the
drinking bells, the police ordered
the saloons to be opened and the viii
lage school closed, and fined the
coInmunes for abolishing drink and
starting education. Drunkenness pays
too we'll That is what the govern
ment said when the communes pro-
tested, and they were about right
Moreover, fuddled,~ vodka-soaked
brain does not worry about reforms.
Russia's national drink is distilled
from potatoes and cereals in such a
way that the proportion of sulphuric
acid to spirit is as nine to ten. 1t
is very strong, fiery and always
swallowed neat. 1t easily affects the
brains of drinkers, who consequent
ly often become vodka-mad. Fierce
II. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
PRESBYTERIAN REPORT ON RO-
MANI&M

To begin with that ancient foe Of
human liberty, the papacy, as it
gains in numbers in the nation is
becoming holder and more menacing
by means of it's alliance with corrupt
politics and schemin>g politicians. It
is determined to undermine and de-
stroy our system of public education.
drive the Bible from it's place in the
public schools, ana secure a division
OF school moneys for the support Of
its own alien institutions. With a
secret military organization number
ing hundreds of thousands, it's priest
ly dictation over 100000 voters, it's
jesuitical influence over the nations
president, it demands of American
Professionalism a sleepless vigilance
and the most earnest, prayerful and
persistent effort to giv= it's blinded
millions the true gospel of Christ.
We must save them. or they will ruin
us. Romanism realizes that this is
it's last stand in the world and it is
setting itself for a life and death
struggle. Professionalism must not be
caught mapping. Eternal vigilance
is the price of liberty. Seattle
Post Tnte1ligencer.
In his Tariff Primer, Mr.. Watson
explains how the Federal Government
helps the Trusts to rob the people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
Personal Inspection.

An old woman walked into a bank
in Inverness, threw down her deposit
book and said she wished to draw all
her money. Having got It, she retired
to a corner OF the room and counted
it. She then marched up to the teller
and exclaimed: aye, that'll doe, ma
man: jist pit 1t back again. only
wanted to see IL 1t was a richt"-
Dundee News,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16

on his coat. He would never stop scratch
ing until he made big sores all over his head.
II washed the scalp in warm water and
ssap. but this only made it worse, the red
spots growing larger until they covered the
whole scalp. coming down the forehead. l
get one cake of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment. / washed his
head in as hot water as he could stand. using
plcnty of Cuticura Soap. This would take
al the dry scales away leaving red spots.
After rubbing the hair dry i applied the
9uticura Ointment on the scalp and this
would stop the itching at once. After two
weeks treatment he was completely cured.
&igned) Mrs. o. L. Eklund, Dec. z, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
Sid throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept T. Boston"
AS-Tender-faced mon should use Cuticura
eeap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
laneous Rosk Ks.

Isueous is derived from the Latin
word ignis. meaning fire, asd igneous
rocks are those which geo .gists say
were produced through the action OF
heat lsneous rocks are dib.ied into
two great groups. volcanic ane 9lutonic.
The volcanic as the name implies. are
those brought to the surface ~ vol
canic action, while the pluton.c are
those which have Solidifed below the
surface Of the earth and have been ex-
posed by the wearing away of the
STRATA above them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
ALimited Habit.

81 see that some of our scientists
claim that death is largely a matter Of
habit. depending upon thought and all
hat" he said
''Nonsensew she replied. Did you
ever know any one who was in the
tahiti of diving Sr-Ev nhan0a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
and set afre-his precious home
Vet our friend with his policy of
FIRE INSURANCE
in hand, seems nightly pleased. It's
surely comfort to know that, after
having made every effort to save it,
his homes as good as rebuilt Only
. thoughtless man neglects to GOV.
er his home with insurance, We
represent the finest companies at
the lowest premiums. A card to us
and we'll attend to your insurance
within the hour.