davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
GIRLS POPPING
TO BACHELORS

Who are the four coy leap year
girls in Greeley who have admitted
that they will accept four mem bers
of the Greeley Bachelors club aS=
bubbles?
There are four such girls some
where, because the secretary of the
Bachelors club admits that the 20
members of the club so far have
had four proposals He is not say
ing this for advertising purposes
either, since the club membership
has reached the limit already, with,
many on the waiting list.
There was wild excitement il
bachelordom today when it WAS,
learned that four sure enough, hon
est to goodness, hope may die if il
amt so proposals were received
But who made them is still mys-
tery,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
EVANS ". R. c.
INSTALLATION

Evans, Feb. Although having
membership of only seven women
the w. r. c. of this town is one of
the most patriotic and faithful
among the state organizations and
since its organization in 1888 has
held its regular meetings and con-
tributed to the relief work of the
veterans of the civil war and their
families. Yesterday the corps met
with Mrs. Richard and installed its
officers for the ensuing year, which
ceremony was postponed from Janu-
ary The officers installed are:
Mrs. Amelia Beeson. president; Mrs.
Artie Reed. senior vice; Mrs. Nellie
Flint, junior vice; Mrs. Mamie Jack,
conductor; Mrs. Sarah Haight,
guard; Mrs. Elizabeth Rickard,
chaplain: Mrs. l.. A. Herriott. sec
rotary and Mrs. l.. c. Young, treas
urer The G. A r. of Evans has l6
members
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
ADVANCE SALE
Of TICKETS ON

To relieve any congestion at the
box office. tickets for the benent
concert by the Philharmonic orches-
ira Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Sterling theater have been
placed on sale. They can be had for
10 cents each at the following
stores:
Sterling theater drug store.
Seely-Fournier drug store.
Clark & Faulkner drug store.
Knight-Campbell music store.
Goodman & Neill store.
There will be 500 tickets sold in
advance. These do not entitle the
holder to reserved seats, as there
will be no reserved seats except the
boxes, which will be auctioned on;
Bids for the boxes will be received
by Norris NJ Rathbun, care OF the
Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
TO SEE FAMILY
AFTER 16 YEARS

Evans, Feb. AFTER an absence
of over fifteen years from each other
members of the Isaac Riddle family
will hold a reunion in San Diego
Calf, in a few days when Mrs. Rid-
die and her two children join their
husband and father, q ship carpen-
ter in the United States navy tnere'
When MIR. Riddle accepted the posi-
tion years ago he had no intehtlon
Of being separated from MS lanaiiy
very 'nng but circumstances aiose
each car to upset plans of reunion.
II W hest that Mr. Riddle enlist IN
the navy and he often was months
away with the fleet. He now hopes
to spend at least portion OF ms
time at San Diego where his fanny
will live. His Oldest child. daugh-
ter, is about twenty, and the young
est, which ne left a baby, is sixteen
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
Church Yell is
the Very Latest

New York, Feb. Just before
the Rev. William Burd, pastor of the
Methodist church at iillsdale, n. j.,
prepared for his sermon last Sunday
night, he clapped his hands as a
signal and - boys who had been
occupying the front seats arose. At
that moment the pastors wife at the
organ played Onward, Christian
Soldiers, and the boys, receiving a
second signal, wheeled about and
marched to the platform.
The pastor introduced the boys as
the Boys Whistling club of the Hills
dale Methodist church, and the boys
gave their clubs yell. Here it is:
Say, my friend,
Have you seen
Second Timothy,
Two, fifteen?
First Thessalonians.
Five, twenty-two9
Tells you exactly
What to do
Then the boys whistled. Stand
Up, Stand Up for Jesus and Won
derful Words of Life" Mrs. Burd
accompanying them on the organ.
This innovation at the service was
well received and despite the cold
weather and snow the church was
crowded.
THAT club yell of the boys is
really intended for outdoors, but it
has scriptural bearing and signi-
ticance. so didn't think there was
any harm in allowing the boys the
privilege of giving their yell,' said
Pastor Burd
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
ONE JOB and
TWO HOBBIES

Julius Gjodesen. Dane. who mas
lived in Greeley for many years.
has one trade and two hobbies. he
is a shoemaker and earns his living
In that way. During the summer 1or
past time he fishes and lives as mucn
in the open as possible, being great
lover of nature. In the winter time
he paints pictures, oil paintings,
from the mental pictures he mas OF
the pretty pastoral scenes OF the
summer. Although IS years ola ne
has painted number OF pictures
the last year. Some OF his work is
now on exhibition at Halletts shoe
shop, where he is employed a part
of the time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
Longmont People
Return to Lamps

Longmont, Feb. THE people of
LOngmont have taken the fight be-
tween the city and the Northern
COLORADO Power company into their
own hands and as result more
than loo electric light consumers
are using the old-fashioned mode of
lighting their homes, kerosene
lamps
The people have become impatient
over the long drawn ont litigation
and the Issuing OF injunctions, and
when II was suggested that the citi-
zens refuse longer to patronize the
power company, the proposition met
with instant approval. Yesterday
and the day before residents went in
droves to the office of the Northern
and ordered their lights disconnect-
ed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
Jon FOR
Ms SALOONS

teo' Evidence that
De a fight for saloons in
coming spring election
sued this morning when
as started to secure sig
u'ers in favor OF licens-
N 'he town. 1t 10 said
I've signatures have been
'nat lO5 are necessary.
rs Was voted here two
a the anti-saloon peo-
nave to circulate a petit
Il lrl'eseht form of city gov
ca continue unless the
o"l or voters names are
6on petition and the ques-
carries at the city
mree foremost business
Ea;1 Eu;ia.ing the license petit
pa'a that 1t will be neces-
,'e ~ :, the signature of forty
M "he M up the 1O5 names
nnn,, !" me anti-saloon ele-
ms "''hg on the refusal OF
VIII, il II is said that the
VIII be published.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
fA|NS
|BR|DE.To-BE

Inner, handsome in all
ents, was given Tuesday
Mrs. Isabella Churchill
lghter, Mrs. A. J. Case
or of Miss Helen Phil
nance, Kent Shaffer.
ions were exquisite and
Streamers of white
festooned from the
p the favors at each
were bridal slippers
lilies OF the valley for
p French bisque minia-
with satin gowns and
pr the ladies.
e evening which follow
p an impromptu musical
} given by Miss Dorothy
+ Helen Phillips, Mrs.
T. Philips and. Kent
Is were Misses Jessie
1h McCreery, Dorothy
! Brush and Helen Phil
D. U. Custer. c. q. Phil
Alhes, j. A. Wetzel and
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
TWO BOYS ARE
IN RUNAWAY

Evans, Feb. 7.-Turning thei-,'
horses head in the direction Of
Evans instead of homeward probably
saved the two Spencer lads, 10 anA.
~ years old, from accident yester-
day when their driving horse took
notion to run away. The boys
started for home late in the day and
their frisky horse became unmAn-
ageable. BY combined efforts the.
boys finally turned the amin Ai
around and after a run of mile or
two it was caught in front of the
Evans post office. The boys hung.
bravely to their seats and were un-
hurt.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
WHEELER
IS DOUbLY
BEREAvED
Mother Passes Away at
Home of Daughter
IN Colorado Springs
Early Wednesday.

Mrss Mary A. Wheeler, the mother
of Charles II. Wheeler. passed away
early Wednesday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. G. H. West,
iu Colorado Springs. For about forty
years q resident of Greeley Mrs.
Wheeler has many friends here who
will always have pleasant memories
of her many kind deeds and beauti-
full life.
Mrs. Wheeler was 81 years old
and has been in failing health for
several years. She lived with her
son in Greeley for many years and
LETT last May for Colorado Springs
to make her home with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wheeler's husband was a
practicing physician in the east. His
death occurred when the children
were young. Coming to Greeley in
the early 70's Mrs. Wheeler has
since lived here until last spring.
Charles H. Wheeler. whose wife
was buried last week, was in Denver
with his son, Hugh Wheeler, who
was to leave soon tor his work in
Mississippi when the news OF the
death reached him. He left at once
with his son for Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Wheeler is survived by three
sons and one daughter, c. Fl. Wheel
er OF Greeley, George b. Wheeler OF
Fort Dodge, la, and Horace r..
Wheeler of Pueblo and Mrs. George
West,
Funeral services will be held in
Colorado Springs and interment VIII
be made in Linn Grove cemetery AT
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

and Greeley be con-
one city?
question that came ca. .ap up
rncil meeting Tuesday
olt out OF a clear sky
will occupy the at
people for some time
e consolidation is not
tomorrow morning or
reason for bringing un
this time. it is said, is
I within the dry terri
| prohibitionists there
the town can De
Inc limits of Greeley
I'M be settled for all
| of Evans, which has
pf about 1000, are
|animously in favor OF
|st how the people OF
bel about the proposed
Is yet TO be learned.
Y consisting of Alder
Goodrich and Mayor
appointed last night to
like committee from
lis of Evans. Before q
could be effected 1t
Dary to adjust a great
OF so much territory
Two towns as to make
ton prohibitiye. as a
by Los Angeles in con-
ban cities by a shoe
be followed.
known the proposition
the state where the
ovement has attempt
Two towns.
& ordinance was pass
.eading and is now q
be issued in pamphlet
benefit of contractors
tho may wish to secure
. can be had from the
n appeared before the
a request to rent ten
property In the Poudre
was taken under con-
g consisting Of Alder
,nright and the mayor
to meet with the leg
lttee OF the CONNER
the view OF having .
be introduced in the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
Meeting pOStDOned

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Greeley Irrigation
COMPANY has been postponed until
March 81 when it will be held in the
offices of Kinsella and Moses. No
tices have been sent out for the new
date OF meeting. W. E. Kinsella is
the secretary of the company.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
Ault Pioneer Club Meets.

Ault, Feb. 7.-The AuIt Pioneer
club met with Mrs. T.. J. Gafner
yesterday with fifteen members
present. The afternoon was spent
in playing finch and the hostezH.
served nice refreshments. The cluk,
will hold it's next meeting with Mrx
Fred Crate. The hostess of the day
plans the program for the afternoon
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
To Play for Dinner

Mrs. T. f. Gossett entertained the
young ladies' OF the No Trump Card
club al her home on Wednesday.
After TINS meeting the scores OF the
season will be counted and the half
OF the members who are losers will
give dinner to the winners on St.
Valentines day at the home oil Mrs.
ID. H. Scott.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

The public is invited to see the
njctures of the famous kissimmee
Valley and coast of Florida at the
district court room Saturday night
at S O'Clock. The views are excep-
tionally fine and will be shown Tree
by Weaver & Sill.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
WANTS TO CONSOLIDATE
I GREELEY TO Make SURE
! Staying IN DRY TERRITORY
,no;nts Committee to Take up Matter
(r,;lar Committee From Evans Council.
Int in Greeley is Not known---Joint
Itee Will Formulate Plan of Consoli-
= Re Submitted Later.

legislature giving cities of the sec
ond class more power in the matter
of rebating taxes of new industries
and In conducting publicity cam
pAignS
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs d. f. Gray ana MIS-.
May Fitzpatrick entertain this even
ing with a dinner party. This Is the
first of series of parties to be CIV
en- by Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Fitzpat-
rick.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

Mrs. Mollie Hall OF Boulder Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Venables for IA few days. Mrs. Han
is MIR. Venables' sister.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

The Congregational brotherhood
meeting will lbe held at $3.50 O'CLOCK
evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08
PROSECUTION IS READY TO
ACCEPT JURY BUT Defence
CALLS FOR so MORE MEN
Ninety Nine Talesmen Have Been Called in Estes
Trial and End is Not Yet---Defence Hints
That Lumber Trust of Weld County viii
Be Brought Into Case---Jury Getting is.
Slow Work.

Acting Clerk of the Court ElbeFt
English grew hoarse repeating the
jurors oath which was made longer
CONTINUED to Page Eighty
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-08

Mrs. Llyod Ayres of Sterling is
visiting her mother, Mrs. f. A.
Sites.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14
JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Medal is Awarded to G.. II. Ballentine.
of Lexington-Big Audience Hears
Orators.

One of the most interesting features
of commencement was the Junior ora
torical contest, held in the opera house
on Monday night. There were six
speakers, who had been selected in a
preliminary contest The opera house
was crowded to the extent of its capa-
city. All the. young orators acquitted
themselves with great deal of credit.
The medal was awarded to Mr.. G. H.
Ballentine, of Lexington, whose sub
iect was, "The Uplift of Rural South. .
The committee was composed of DR..
R. L. Patterson, of Charlotte; Solici-
tor r. A. Cooper, of Laurens; Prof. G.
F. McAllister, of Mt. Pleasant N. c.;
Dr. NJ. NJ. G. Scherer, of Charleston,
and Hon. Geo. S. Mower, of Newberry.
The presentation was made by Prof.
McAlhster.
The speakers were: W. A. Reiser, of
Clyo, Ca; G. H. Ballentine, of Lex
ington; ]. B. Ballentine, of Chapin
S. C. Paysinger, of Newberry; c. NJ
Wilson, of Newberry, and ]. A. Shealy
of Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14
Constable Adams Record.

State Constable T. P. Adams enjoys
a reputation of being one of the best
officers on the force He made his
record in Newberry, both as police
man and constable, and that record
places him as a safe and reliable Of
fetal. The whiskey cases in general
sessions courts standing to his credit,
all pleading guilty and paying their
fines are as follows: Sallie Kinner,
s1O0; Ernest Lindsey, s1O0; Bill Gil
der and Charley Henderson, $10O
each; Glenn Sims, $25; Tom Tobe $50;
Dave Johnson, $50; Sam Renwick, S35
and one white case, Proctor, which is
now in court
In addition to these Constable
Adams has to his credit fifteen cases
in mayors courts, fourteen of which
pleaded guilty and all fines paid, two
Of these cases being white, besides
other cases in magistrates courts
which amounted in fines paid to more
than in the whiskey cases. These lat
ter cases were for carrying concealed
weapons, disorderly conduct and fight
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14
THE LITERARY ADDRESS.
A Superb Presentation Of Great Prac
teal Truths by Hon. Mendel l..
Smith, of Camden.

The annual address to the literary
societies Of Newberry college by the
Hon. Mendel L. Smith, of Camden, on
Tuesday evening, was one of the most
eloquent and splendid addresses Of the
kind ever heard here. He spoke of
patriotism, its true nature and some
of its present-day responsibilities and
Opportunities, and he presented great
practical truths in flow of oratory
and of rhetoric which made the entire
address "a superb effort.
He was presented by Mr.. E. H. Aull
1t has been said that we naturally
associate the idea of patriotism with a
state of war, he said. But the truest
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Annual Address by c. j. Ramage, OF
Saluda, Followed by the Annual
Meeting.

The annual address before the
Alumni association of Newberry col
lege was delivered on Tuesday morning
by C. J. Ramage, Esq, class OF 20,
of Saluda. Mr.. Ramage has been a
deep student OF the law, and has been
successful in its practice. He dis
cussed the initiative, the referendum
and the recall, subject quasi-legal in
its nature, viewing these issues both
from the legal and the political stand
points, and opposing these innova-
tons in our system of government. Mr..
Ramage's strong and thoughtful ad-
dress is published in full in this issue
of The Herald and News. There was
large audience present, and he was
heard with close attention. He was
presented by the president of the as
sociation, DR.. Jas. D. Kinard, OF Green
wood
Following the alumni address the
annual meeting of the alumni associa-
ton was held. The following officers
were elected: President, w. A. Rast,
of Cameron; vice president, DR.. John
jB. Settler, of Newberry: secretary,
Prof. V. B. Sease, of Newberry; treas
urer, DR.. E. B. Settler, of NeWberry
The selection of an orator for next
commencement was left with the Of
ficers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14

Presiaesi Holland TO the student COM
pletins with highest honors the Junior
and Senior Philosophy course was
awarded to R. H. Folk, of Pomaria,
with honorable mention of w. E. Lake,
of Newberry, and Allen n Keiffer, of
Springfield, Ga. Presentation by DR..
J. H. Harms.
The medal offered by DR.. Thos. H.
preher for the highest grade in mathe-
matics vas awarded to ]. B. Ehrhardt,
Of Ehrhardt, with honorable mention of
E O. F. Doscher, of Charleston. Pre-
sentaticl by Prof. O. B. Cannon.
The first honor medal offered by j.
H. Summer was awarded to Robert H.
Folk, of Pemaria, with honorable men
ton of J. B. Smeltzer, of Columbia.
Public msl,ion of highest distinction
in schoc: CT technology to ]. B. Ehr-
hardt, of Ehrhardt. Presentation by
DR.. j. H. Harms.
The medal offered for best standing
in entire science course, by pr. w. G.
Houseal aud Robert Norris, was
awarded to R. H. Folk, of Pomaria,
with honorable mention of L. McFall
Wise, of Prosperity. Presentation by
pr. J H. Harms.
Doctors of Divinity.
The degree of doctor of divinity was
conferred upon the following:
Rev. w. Hoppe, of Savannah; Rev.
w. A. C. Mueller, of Charleston; Rev.
NJ. O. J. Kreps, class of 80, of Colum-
bia; Rev. M. NJ Kinard, class. of 81,
of Salisbury, N. Co
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14

and noblest patriotism is developed III
times of peace, and IS manifested -
heroic endeavor to prevent war and
to promote the welfare of the State.
True patriotism does not consist in the
spectacular forfeiture OF life at the
mouth of the cannon. 1t may Or may
not be so. True patriotism, he said,
land this is the idea about which am
concerned in my effort before you this
evening. is the fulfllment in a bona
fide spirit of the contract on the part
of the individual, when he steps from
state of nature, under the protec-
ton and guardianship of constituted
society, whether it be in time of war or
in time of peace
The condition of affairs today, he
said, called for the very highest effort
of the true patriot. True patriotism
implied something to be done, and
was not something merely to be talk
ed about, applying the standard that
by the works of people they shall be
be known. A false conception of the
true relation of the citizen to the State
had wrecked many governments in the
past. Human society never failed to
stand for right and good when it rec
ognized certain great fundamental con-
ditions, among them fostering the
sanctity of the marriage relation, ac-
cording to the home its proper status
as the creative agency of good citiz-
enship, the recognition of education in
its comprehensive sense, involving the
development of mind and heart in har-
mony, the protection of the exalted
station of woman, and the recognition
of God. Society had never suffered
when it stood up on that foundation.
No citizen, he said, was too humble
to take part in needed reformations.
1t was a question of sentiment build
ing. The call of the day was to men
of the highest type of loyalty, and
when they responded the elevation of
the community followed through their
example and influence. The speaker
stressed. the idea that true patriotism
was against the mob spirit, whether
that spirit was manifest in the as
similation of one nation by another, Or
in an unlawful blow inflicted by one
citizen upon another. The policy of
might and force was foreign to it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14
NOTICE TO TAX DEL1NQUENTS.

Hon. Jno. L. Epps, County Treasur-
er. has placed in my hands executions
for the collection of delinquent taxes
for the year 1911. The law imposes
mon me the duty to levy and collect
this tax at once. This is to notify all
persons who have not paid their taxes
that they may save cost by coming to
me and paying the same promptly.
The number of executions this year is
large, and I urge those who have not
paid to attend to it at once.
M. M. Buford,
Sheriff Newberry County.
Sheriff's Office, June 6, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14

| 6-11-2t-taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14
THE BIG PARADE WAS
FINE, NOVEL FEATURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y.

adopted by the big crowd with en-
thusiasm.
Following the addresses, the stud
ents continued the noise and the col
lege yellsI and songs.
There was no incident to mar the
pleasure of the event.
1t was a feature happy in its incep,
ton and carried out in fine spirit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14
He Got the Place.

Merchant-Our salesman must show
tact. Now, for instance, if a lady
came in the store and asked to see
some false hair what would you say
to herr"
Bright Boyd ask her what shade
her-her friend preferred, an
Merchant-Enough name your own
salary.-Philadelphia Record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14
NOTICE TO TOWN TAX DELlN-
OUENTS.

The Hon. ]. J. Langford, Mayor OF
the Town of Newberry, has placed in
nv hands executions for the collection
of delinquent City Taxes for the year
1911, with instructions to collect them
at once. This is to notify all persons
Of the city who have not paid such
taxes that they can save cost by COM
ing to me and paying the same at
once.
M. NJ. Buford,
Sheriff Newberry County.
sheriff's Office, June 6, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14
Curses.

They were in Italy together.
"If you would let me course them
black and blue" said the groom, eve
wouldn't have to wait so long for the
trunks
But dearest, please don't. 1t would
distress me so,' murmured the bride.
The groom went off, but quickly re-
turned with the porters before him
trundling the trunks at a double
quick.
"Oh, dearest, how did you do it!
You didn't-?'
Not at all. l thought of something
that did quite as we'll. said, 'S-s-s-
susQuehanna, R-r-rrappanhannock!'
I-Lippincott's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14
THE MOLLOHON MFG. COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mollohon Manufacturing
Company will be held in their up
town office at Newberry, S. c., on
Thursday, the 10th day Of June, 1912,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the
election of directors for the ensuing
wear. and for the transaction of other
business. Please attend in person or
by proxy.
Geo. W. Summer,
President and Treasurer.
G. L. Summer,
Secretary.
6-11-2t-taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-14

NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting CT the stock
holders of the Farmers Oil Mil Will
ba held in the court house at II
o'clock on June q. All interested vii
nlease be present in person or by
proxy.
". G.. Brown,
Secretary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-04
New Hats Artistic,

The grotesque, and in reality bad
style OF shape OF hats wern in recent
years seems to have given place to
artistic developments, Most of them
are notifications of past period, we
see the Vatican shape in different
sizes, with wreaths of flowers and rib
bons. or ribbon velvet steamers,
which is such a sweet fashion for
the girls, Large hats of the Gains
borough order are trimmed with one
long feather. These feathers are quite
as beautiful as the celebrated one
worn by the duchess of Devonshire at
the coronation of George ".