davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
cro,t Fans At Auh Give Smoker
That Pleased Squared Circle Bunch

Gained in Is minutes and 35 seconds
and the second in one minute and q
half.
A four-round sparring match be-
tween c. Patent of Ault and the
lightweight champion OF Eaton re-
suited in a draw at the end OF fast
bout
wrestling match in two straight
falls from James Meyer OF I.aSalle'
putting the LaSalle mans shoulders
TO the mat in 1880 and 1880 res
pectiyely in a lively exhibition.
The closing bout was an eight
round affair between Benny Miera,
the Mexican welterweight champion
of Pueblo and Patsy Brannigan OF
Denver. This bout was fast and
furious all the way and resulted In
The Mondt brothers of Eaton are
two OF the best mtddleweight
wrestlers in the state, according to
the belief of many Of their friends,
and they themselves stand ready to
meet any middleweight wrestlers In
the state in view to proving that this
10 true.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson Of
Denver. the first woman of the land
elected as a state senator, spent the
week end in Greeley. the guest OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie B..
Graham.
During the twenty years of wom-
ans suffrage in Colorado. there have
been a number of women chosen to
sit in the lower house. but Mrs. Rob-
inson has the distinction of being
the first woman to become q law
maker in the senate chamber.
Mrs. Robinson is widely known a.
q brilliant newspaper woman and
magazine writer. is an accomplished
public speaker and has been presi-
dent of the Woman's Press club of
Denver.
The campaign has been . strenu-
GUS one for Mrs. Robinson and since
her election her telephone has jing-
led constantly and congratulations
have come pouring In from hun
dreds OF friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
BRIDAL PAIR
STEAL MARCH

keota, Nov. 12.-Dr. N. D. Wells
and Miss Jeanette Ernst stole q
march on their friends recently and
were married ten days before the
fact became generally known. The
ceremony took place at the BRIDES
home west of Keota. "Wednesday,
october 23. at 12 o'clock, the Rev.
ID. Markham officiating. The we'd
ding was quiet one. only immedj-
ate relatives being present.
Dr. Wells is well known here. he
having practiced medicine In Keota
Tor the last two years. The bride in
one of the most popular young
women OF Keota. She recently
proved up on 320 acre home
stead. The couple will soon leave
ior Newman Grove. Neb, where DIR.
Wells will practice medicine. he
having exchanged his keota prop
erty and practice for the property
ana practice OF DR.. Olson of that
place. DR.. Olson and wife will come
to keota about December 1.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
May TAKE
over THE
LARAMIE
RIO GRANDE OWNERS SAID TO
RE FIGURING ON ABSORBING
GREELEY TO DENVER ROAD
no EXTEND LINES

Denver, Nov. 11.-Parties believ-
ed to be representatives of the Dem
yer and Rio Grande railroad have
been investigating the Denver. Lara
mie and Northwestern railroad and
looking into the resources Of the
territory through which the line
runs and through which extensions
are projected. The elimination OF
the Denver and Rio Grande from
participation in through traffic be-
tween points east OF Denver and
northwest OF Ogden by the Harri-
man lines, which will be accomplish
ed on November 4. gives the Gould
road a reason for going into Harri-
man territory in northern Colorado.
1t is also in line with the new policy
of the Gould roads under the new
management of President Bush. to
develop local business wherever 1t
can be found.
The Denver. Laramie and North
western is now In operation to Gree
ley, q distance OF Sc miles.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
So Why Fret?

Are the trains too slow for you?
Caesar, with all of his court, never
exceeded the speed limit.
Are your wages too small? In
Europe people are content with
making living.
Are the lights too dim? David
wrote his psalms by the light Of u
smoky torch.
Are you ugly? Cleopatra, though
homely, bewitched two emperors.
Are you cold? The soldiers o.
Valley Forge walked barefoot on
the ice and snow.
Are you hungry? The children
Of India are starving for want OF
a crust Of bread.
Are you tired? Why fret about
IL? Jacob was tired when he
dreamed Of the angels OF heaven.
Are you sick? Suppose you had
lived two thousand years ago when
sickness was fatal.
Are you poor? The Saviour OF
men was not wealthy.
Cheer up! Praise God that you
live In the midst Of His blessings!
Why fret?-American Magazine.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

(By Lord Ogilvy In Denver PosD
The Bankers association. which
indorsed the Aldrich plan in 1911.
abandoned it in 1912, and at their
annual meeting declared that they
felt freer to act without it, The
paper. Banking Reform. says that
In view OF the tariff legislation
which will occupy congress there is
not likely to be much banking leg
islation before midsummer. The
Bankers association has been edu-
eating the public and commercial
bodies to their point OF view for a
number of years.
Broadly speaking. this is GEN.
tralized banking system, which pro-
poses to even up rates Of interest
and do some other altruistic things
when placed in more entire control
than at present. There is not one
word In the November issue about
land banks. though there is a sig
nificant article by Elmer f. Adams.
president of the First National bank
at Fergus Falls. MINI. He says:
THE banks are full of farmers
money, and yet when farmer
comes to the bank and wants to bor-
row money on his land we are OBJ
liged to turn him away with the
answer that the government does
not allow us to loan upon farm
lands"
He continues: "As there are no
manufacturing Industries in this
country and no other lines OF busi-
ness which demand capital. we send
the money to the Twin Cities. to
Chicago and New York correspond
ents. II 10 eventually loaned in
Wall street"
In conclusion Mr.. Adams objects
to waiting until some new scheme
of agricultural credits has been de-
i vised. National banks should, he
thinks. Immediately be empowered
/ to make loans on mortgage security.
Very few bankers seem to be aware
that the Torrens law for land regis
tration simplifies the use OF land
az collateral immensely and that
no special papers or examination
OF title are necessary. and the farm.
er could, by its use. borrow money
for thirty. sixty or ninety days ~
conveniently AZ for any other
period.
However. tho condition divulged
by Mr.. Adams in Minnesota 10 really
the usual one. and the contrary onl,
holds good in those states naturally
barren. such ~ Pennsylvauia and
New England. or those like New
, York. where tho agricultural inter
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

Ault. Nov. 1.-The SMOKER Ana
athletic show held in the armory a.
Anil saturday night was ATTENDED
hy a crowd of 900 people ana was
one of the best shows OF the KIM
ever pulled off in this town.
The show opened with music oy
the Ault orchestra. which furnlsheo
music throughout the evening.
A wrestling match between ii:
Brown and Joe Hensley, both OF
AMT was the first exhibition given
Hensley won in two straight falls
the first in Is minutes and the sec
ond in four minutes.
The next was scheduled four
round sparring contest between ".
E. Young Of Eaton and Ray Palmer
of Ault, which was won at the emu
Of three rounds by Palmer, he nav
ing uut Young in a bad way and the
latter was unable to continue: ,,
]. f. Mondt Of Eaton and wiii
Bloomintral of Evans furnished the
next feature, which proved exciting'
in the form of a wrestling match
one of the hardest fought ever pull
ed off in the armory. Mondt won IN
two straight falls. the first being
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
First Woman Senator In The Staff Sj
Visits Friends Here; Tells AILt

In order to get a few do,sr"
and quiet visit with Mrs c.
Mrs. Robinson came to Gree,a" a
q few days. to
When asked what she hono,
accomplish while in the senate n
Robinson said: "rs
Il shall be the house wife a, >,
senate. They have been .hatct,th
quite long enough. shall cer,ainns
attempt to prevent the smothor,n
OF any humanitarian bi. 3 which . nsl
come to the senate. and want
work for the best interests of ~ ~
women and children of the state
Mrs. Robinson laughingly sat-,
that she had been telling the peonla
through the editorial columns Of ihs
Denver papers for years what thsv
should do and now they were p,vins
her an opportunity to put into prac'
tice some of her theories.
Mrs. Robinson is the wife of Ev,
ing Robinson. q prominent attorney
in Denver. and Is devoted to her hus.
band and daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
POST LAW WILL Be
Of benefit TO CONSUMERS

went out OF the state never 70 re
turn. The new law will oenefit the
wholesaler and the retailer an1s'
and l see in 1t an opportunity LOT
the doctrine OF home people buying
home products to receive big for
ward movement.
Rates are Compared
The effect of the new law In max
ing 1t an advantage to consumers to
patronize home industries is shown
in a few comparisons Of present ex-
press rates with the mail rates
which will be in effect after Janu-
ary l.
A citizen of Georgetown. for ex-
ample, is required to pay $l.So ex-
press on an eleven pound package
from Chicago. After January he
can get the same package by mail
for 81. The same package. II ship
ped by mail from Denver after jan
uary /, will cost only 35 cents. The
consumer can save 65 cents on the
one shipment by purchasing goods
in Denver instead of Chicago, In ad-
dition to saving a week in time. or
a saving Of 81 over present rates.
Max Guldman, assistant manager
of the Golden Eagle. is also en-
phatically In favor OF any movement
which has for its object the keeping
of Colorado money in Colorado for
the use of the people of this state.
Anything which is going to
cause people to spend their money
at home is going to build up home
institutions" said he. There 10 no
good reason why people should buy
their merchandise in the east. They
don't get II any cheaper and 1t cer-
tainly doesn't do Colorado any
good"
Bury Home Made Goods
Mr.. Guldman says that equally ~
important as buying goods ut home
is the question of buying home made
goods. Colorado produces Just a.
good manufactured articles as any
state in the union and the output
will be enlarged with the develop
ment Of home market. That means
more factories. bigger buildings.
more employees and more money IN
circulation.
He believes that II the people
fully understood what 1t would
mean to the state to keep its money
at home the day would soon come
when the eastern catalogue houses
/ would no longer get dollars worth
OF business out OF this state.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
TANK IS SAVED
HANDS BURNED

Num-, Nov. 11.-W. C. Lamb of
the Antelope Springs ranch. east OF
Wellington, received a painful burn
on the hand recently while fighting
fire which started from q pile OF
burning weeds and threatened to
destroy his water tank. Fortunately
100 feet of hose was near at hand,
and with this Mr.. Lamb succeeded
in putting out the fire before it had
burned through the walls OF the
tank. He had considerable diff
Guilty in keeping it from spreading
to the barn, which was nearby.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

week. They will be submitted to
committee and, at the end of A
month. the best one will be placed
in street cars, throughout the city.
The Ladies' Aid society will be
asked to make out lists of stores
groceries. restaurants which Sell
no liquor and. therefore. deserve
the patronage of prohibitionists
These will be placed conspicuously
In the down town stores.
The children are to be interested
in the cause by contest each week
as to who can draw the funniest pic
ture showing the good that is ac-
complished by prohibition. All the
other church societies will be in
terested In similar way.
Now is the time to begin our
1914 campaign. in my opinion"
said Mrs. Miller this morning. We
want all those Interested in our
cause to keep working and wearing
their red buttons"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

Democrats in the smaller towns
and villages of Colorado are so
wrought up over the order OF Presi-
dent Taft. placing fourth class post
masters under the civil service rules
and thereby making them lifetime
appointees. unless removed for
cause, that they have started petit
tions to be presented to President
elect Woodrow Wilson. asking him
to rescind the order ~ one Of his
first official acts.
The democrats who are leading
arc those who own stores in the
smaller towns. They want the re-
publican store keepers ousted from
the post offices because Of the ad-
vantage 1t gives In the sale Of goods.
The Colorado store keepers are
going to take the initiative and
draw up q strong petition setting
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
From the Denver Times)

(From the Denver Times)
Charles MacAllister Wilcox, the
manager of the Daniels & Fisher
department store, states that a long
step toward making Colorado an IN
dependent commonwealth free from
the influence of eastern mail order
houses will be taken on January 1,
when the new parcels post law goes
into effect.
II am q believer in the parcels
post and the benefit it will be IN
building up local communities. said
he yesterday. 1T is going to do
great work in educating the peo-
Die to patronize their homo indus
tries and keep their money where 1t
will do them the most good"
Mr.. Wilcox says the actual opera
tion of the new law will show the
small merchant In the rural COM
munities that his opposition to It
was based on wrong information as
to the effect it will have on his
business.
Will Aid Small MerchAnts
The small merchants were op-
posed to the measure because they
believed It would turn their busi-
ness over to the big eastern mail or
der houses" continued Mr.. Wilcox.
THE mail order houses. on the con-
trary, were also against the bill.
1.-The effect of the law will be
to make all these mail
order houses establish branches in
various parts of the country il they
are to compete with the local mer-
chant for local business. 1t will
work out In practice in favor Of the
local merchants and the patroniz-
ing of home industries.
THE owner of q small store In
rural community at the present time
loses considerable business through
his inability to carry stock suf-
ficiently large to meet all the needs
OF his customers. He must hold his
orders until they are large enough
for a freight shipment. BY that
time his customers may have chang
ed their minds and sent their busi-
ness to a big mail order house.
with the parcels post law in ef-
feet, the merchant can order small
shipments by mail and obtain from
his regular Wholesale dealer just
what he wants without delay. The
result will be that he will retain the
trade and the good will Of his pat
rons and keep at home the money
which. under the old conditions,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
POSTPONE
Hearing
OF TRUST
Lumber Cases 60 Over Until Decem
her 0 on Request OF Attorney
General Griffith

At IL O'Clock Saturday night an
agreement was reached to postpone
until December the SO called lum-
her trust cases. The total list OF
deferred hearings now is two on
each side. Attorney General Ben
Griffith secured the last continuance
on the plea Of pressing the peniten-
tiary graft cases which are ON NJ
Canon City.
The lumber trust case is an out
come OF grand jury Investigations
in Weld county last summer. when
E. ]. Estes and r. w. DeVinney.
county commissioners. were convict
ed and given heavy sentences for
grating. Estes was charged with
having issued false warrants for the
purchase OF lumber. He collected
them and the grand jury failed to
discover legally established lumber
companies or men from whom Estes
claimed to have purchased the lum-
ber.
Estes secured E. 8. Stevens to
testify that the lumber was purchas-
ed from him. Stevens was convicted
OF perjury and given one-year SEN
tence in the penitentiary.
The grand jury Investigated the
statement OF Estes that 29 lumber
companies in Colorado had fixed"
prices on lumber and building sup
plies and discovered evidence tend
ing to strengthen his contention. 1t
was found that uniform prices were
charged for lumber and supplies
though the companies were obliged
to pay different prices, the large
concerns purchasing for consider
ably less than smaller ones. but each
making the same quotations.
Indictments were returned against
the so-called trust. An effort was
made to quash the indictments In
the Weld county district court. but
without success. Attorney General
Griffith representing the state, with
District Attorney George A. Carlson
of Fort Collins. The case was set
for November IL.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
What . Girl Expscts of . Ma.

What . Girl Expects of . Man
In a late issue of Woman's Home
Companion appears an article en-
titled what q Girl Expects of
Man" 1t 10 written by Anne Bryan
Mccall, and an extract follows:
First, she wants strength OF
demanded, by which you could
knock down an adversary. but that
better, more modern fashion of bod
lily strength which we call health,
the soundness of body which be-
speaks temperate living, clean
thinking, healthy instincts; not the
strong body that can break, SO
much as the healthy body which
can bend to meet and deal with the
varied and difficult conditions OF
modern life. 1t even pleases her il
you sail'a boat we'll, dance we'll.
ride we'll, play tennis we'll; not be-
cause these things are especially
desirable in themselves, but because
they express to her newly the old
strength of body in some gracious
and desirable form.
lien she wants temperateness,
and good sense, and trustworthi-
ness, and observation-disclosures, and
fair-mindedness. Here is the old
strength of intellect that she has
always desired, but refined and al
tered into something better. To
understand what l mean by these
things being manifestations of q
strong intellect, compare with such
strength the mental weakness OF the
man Whn ia nm inst naaRiOnato dull
laundering, a slave to his temper
led in bonds by his prejudices
changeable, unreliable, variable. un
fair; for every one of these thing,
Is a form Of mental weakness. The
man strong intellectually has non,
of these weaknesses.
Then, and this l would have yo,
note as her most persistent demand
she expects strong will and honor
moral strength that is. The maj
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
How Girls Can Pay Their Way
Through College

TAO0&h OOAlo&0
A girl who earned part Of her
way through college tells how she
did 1t in the August Womah's
lone Companion. She says that
the methods which she chose for
earning money were not exhausted
by any manner of means. She goes
on as follows. indicating kinds of
work that girls can do to earn
money to apply toward their edu-
cation.
Press work. This 10 reporting
college news for outside daily pa
pers. 1t is paid for at column rates
by the paper. and the position 10
secured by competition. a number
OF girls submitting accounts of the
same college event.
"Typewriting for College Off,
cials, Members of the Faculty. and
for Outside Parties.-Trustees and
their friends often send typewrit-
ing work to the college, giving girls
this opportunity for earning money.
Athletic Coaching and Referee-
ing.-This appeals to the athletic
girl, and the work is found among
private schools.
Settlement Work-This is done
after college hours or during vaca-
tions. and is secured through socio-
logical and philanthropic leaders.
who give the preference to college
girls.
"Proctoring.-This 10 practically
monitor wofk, and 10 secured
through the college officials for en-
trance or civil-service examina-
tions.
"Agencies-For memory-books,
fraternity jewelry. and articles for
personal wear.
Coaching for Amateur Plays
You must be connected with the
college dramatic club to secure this
sort of work outside.
Tutoring is most generally Sc
cured among girls who desire to en-
tier the college, and among girls
who have failed to make their ex-
limitations. The college exchange
is a market-plac for almost any
article that appeals to girls. from
fudge to lingerie, but any form OF
fine hand-work should be done dur
ing the vacation. A favorite form
of incorporating ia acting as read
er to the blind or i'll. At Barnard
one girl each year can earn one
hundred dollars by acting as assist
ant In the Department of Psycholo-
gy. Several of our girls with mus
ical ability secured positions az pi-
ano-players In small summer hotels.
but this is hard work. and not al
ways pleasant"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
Democrats In Small 7ownS Are Hot
Over Ruling Regarding Postmasters

forth the injustice OF the Taft order
and the fact that the $4,000 post
masters of the fourth class all owe,
the country will be able to hold to-
gether a formidable machine in the
country districts. The little fellows
not only want the trade and the lit
tie salary of the post master, bu,
they want the opportunity to take
their part in democratic machine
building.
In Colorado, exactly 78O pos
masters of the fourth class were
given lifetime berths by the order
Of President Taft. Not being a law
of congress the Colorado aspirants
want It set aside. They say that
Taft knew that he was doomed to
defeat when he made the order and
that 1t was done to help the repub-
lican party in the future.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
IASAlDe Child 1HcS

I.aSalle, Nov. ll.-Lyle Ander-
son, four year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. Anderson, died here early
this morning after an illness OF
three or four days from the ravases
OF one OF the complex forms OF diph-
liberia.
Two doctors employed heroic ef-
forts last night In the hope OF sav-
Ing tho boys life. but despite their
efforts, which continued throughout
tho greater part Of the night. the
little fellow passed away this morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
WINDSOR HAS
A SUNDAY JAG

Windsor. Nov. IA stranger in
Windsor, who said his name was
Jarvis, and that he lived in Love-
land, was thrown into the town
bastile yesterday afternoon charged
with being Intoxicated.
A fine Of IS and costs has been
imposed, which sum Jarvis failed to
produce, SO he was still in jail to-
day waiting to hear from friends in
Loveland, whom he notified and
whom he expected would furnish
him with funds.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
BETTER BANKING SYSTEM IS
NEEDED FOR FARMING INTERESTS

est has been dwarfed by neglect and
the magnitude OF the big clearing
houses of the nation.
Any reasonably prosperous farm
ing community has money to run it
self or 1t would have to go out OF
business II only the money remain
ed for the use of those who produc-
ed the crops instead of being ship
ped off east Wall street and. incl
dentally. the sub-treasury are now
posing In their usual dignified fall
attitude as providers Of money to
move the crops, whereas they are
merely lending money to the specu-
lator-the farmers money.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14

must have the moral courage to do
right. to overcome evil, whether
evil from outside or evil within
himself; a man not weak to yield,
but strong to resist temptation.
And with honor / shall include
courtesy. that thing 80 dear to the
heart Of every woman. And shall
call your attention to the fact that
courtesy, true courtesy, 10 perhaps
the finest flower Of all moral
strength. As = mans moral
trength deepens, his courtesy
grows. Courtesy II at bottom Just
kindness, and he 10 always most
kind who has tho strongest sense of
the rights of others and the deepest
sense Of honor toward himself.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
Miss Hillho,,se Ill in Fast

Miss Helen Hillhouse, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. o. s. Mckinney of Gree
ley, is quite i'll in Chillicothe, o.,
where she went short time ago to
visit friends. Miss Hillhouse was
one of the maids of honor to the
queen at the Mountain and Plain
Festival recently held in Denver.
She was stricken was appendicitis
after going east but word was re-
ceived by her mother that it was
thought an operation would not be
necessary.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-14
GREEIEY'S NEWEST FIRM
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

W. W. Hamilton, an experienced
furniture man. has opened q new
and second hand furniture store at
721 Ninth street. The large store
room. formerly occupied by the Star
restaurant, has been remodeled and
arranged for this new firm. Mr..
Hamilton has been connected with
the Neill furniture store for the
past three years. Before coming to
Greeley he was connected with =
large Denver concern.