davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-01

one of the fastest teams In its history
and the decisive way in which the IT,
gers defeated Dartmouth shows that
they are fully as good as their early
season scores seemed to indicate. Har
wards one satisfaction in looking for
ward to Saturdays game is that the
1912 team can be expected to give a
good account of itself and fight Prince
ton for every inch"
In addition to Brickiy whose work
for the Crimson has been most spec
tacular this season, some of the stars
who are expected TO shine in Satur-
days game are Captain Wendell. Eel
ton and rockingham
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-01
CUBS.
PLOW CITY.

Swanson rolled last two games for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-01
Moran Gets Verdict over Horn.

Oakland, Cal, Nov Frank Moran,
Pittsburgh heavyweight, was awarded
the decision over Charlie Horn OF San
Francisco at the end Of ten rounds of
last fighting here Wednesday night.
Moran outclassed Horn from the start.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-01
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To cure your la grippe cough take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. Fish CT. VI ashington, Kan, says: 'I was troubled with severe attack of la grippe and nothing 1 used did me any good and l was threatened with pneu- monia. A friend advised me to use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and l got some at once. l was relieved from the very first. By the time 1 had taken three bottles my Ia grippe was gone. I believe Foleys Honey and Tar Compound to be the t med cine l ever used and always keep a bottle with me-" Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-01
EE9RtEARY E. 1912

sell the following described lands in Nevada County. Arkansas, to-wit.
 An nndivided one-half interest in and to the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter: the W est Half of the West Half of the south east Quarter of the Northeast Quar- CT; the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter: the Last Half of the Southwest Quarter; the East Half of the Northwest Quarter of the southwest Quarter; the East Half of the est half Of the northwest Quarter of the SOuthWe est Quarter; the East Half of the SouthWeSt Quarter ot the Southwest Guar ter the East half of the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quar- ter md the Vest Half of the Southeast 4 all ID section Twenty-siX (26). Township Twelve N2) outh. Range Twenty-two (22) West con- tainng &5 acres. more or less. at public oot- cry to the highest bidder. on a credit of three months. in front Of the Back of Prescott in Prescott, Nevada County Arkansas (the Bank of Prescott being the building in which the Clerks office is now kept, pending the erection of the new courthouse. there being no courthouse in Nevada County) The pur- chaser will be required to give bond with ap- proved security for the purchase price aud in- terhst.
 itness my hand as Commissioner of said court on this. the 3d day of Januaty l9l2,
 F. E, MURRAH. Commissioner
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-01

The State University of Texas has appropriated sum that will make 1t possible to have a child welfare ex- hibit at the state fair in that state this fall. Many cities will have ex- hibits of their own, and the Texas Congress of Mothers is working to make a success of the exhibit. The playgrounds of the state will foru, one portion of the exhibit.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-01

Reginald-You may try to hold me in like you did last year, but l will see that l go through my vaca- ton this summer unchecked.
 His Father-That's what you will. I'll see that cheeks to you are cut out altogether.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-01

Wanted. One reliable sales man to sell Carrara House, Barn and Bridge Paints. twenty five years the standard of quality. Salary or commission. Sample outfit free. The Carrara Paint Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-01
REniAPEAGLE LACK.

'FNo gloves! That is most ex- traordinaryW
 'Well, ma'am, we get out of gloves occasionally just like other things"
 But, man alive, gloves by their very nature should be things always on hand"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-01
This Means YOu!

All accounts due me, if not paid by the first of February, will be put in the hands of a col lector. J. M. HALTOM.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-01

Dog-Wot yer growlin' bout Tabby?
 Cat-Why, I went in to have my life insured, and blamed if I didn't have to pay for nine policies.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given chat by virtue of a decretal order rendered by the Nevada Coun- ty Chancery Court. at it's December term A. n, 1911. in a certain case therein pending. wherein w, A. Forbes and others were plain tilS, and lommie Milburn and others were de- fenoautS, that the undersigned as special Commissioner in l,hnncnrN u il on thl,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-01

at the East Front Door of the Bank of Pres colt Building, Prescott Nevada in County Arkansas (said building being used as a Clerk S office), sell to the highest bidder at public out cry on credit of three months, the following lands and premises, situated in Nevada County, Arkansas. to-wit:
 The East Half of the Southwest Quarter of section 1hirty-Two (32) Township Fourteen Up south Range Twenty (20) West contain 50 acres more or less,
 Also one gray horse about six years old The purchaser at said sale will be required toexecute note with approved personal secur- lty for the payment of same. said note to bear interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid
 Said sale is being made for the purpose of satisfying a judgment in favor of plaintiffs against defendants.
 Witness my hand as such Commissioner on this 3ist day of January. 1912
 F E. Murrah
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virture of a decree of the Nevada County Chancery Court rendered on the 5th day of December, 1911 in q ease therein pending wherein J. D. Parker Trustee for use and benefit of l.. NJ. Warmack were plaintiffs and J. L. Burneu and Elyina Burnel were defendants, I will on
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
COLLEGE TRAINING SCHOOL
PUPILS ARE AWARDED PRIZES

George Garland, fourth grade,
red cabbage.
Glass, third grade, biggest pump
kin.
Division 2, seventh grade, squash.
George Haines, fifth grade, sal
sify.
Division /, seventh grade, pep
pers.
Division /, seventh grade, onions.
Division l, seventh grade, turnips.
Dora Hartung. sixth grade, tur-
nips.
Harold Preston. sixth grade, tur-
nips, best and largest.
Division /, seventh grade, kohl
rabi.
Esther Shultis. sixth grade, pars-
nips.
Division l, seventh grade, beans.
Special prizes. 25 cents each, we're
won by the following:
Curtis Bell, sixth grade, peanuts
Glass, eighth grade, dry farming
Glass, fifth grade, red cabbage.
Second prizes, 10 cents each, were
won by the following:
George Vinegar, fifth grade,
beets.
Irene Wedland. fourth grade,
beetS, largest.
Leslie Brownell, fifth grade. car
rots.
Glass, third grade, carrots.
Glass, fifth grade, popcorn.
Glass fifth grade, red cabbage.
Glass, fifth grade, largest pump
kin.
Division l, seventh grade, squash.
Hanah Lawrence, fifth grade, sal
sify.
Clyde Thompson, sixth grade,
peppers.
Division .. seventh grade, tur-
nips.
Alice Martin. sixth grade, turnips-
Division ., seventh grade, onions
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
RECOGNITION
SERVICE OF The
Y. ". c. A.
Impressive Ceremony at the State
Teachers College to Receive
New Members

The Y. W. c. A. at the Teachers
college held their beautiful and i'm
pressive Recognition service Wed
nesday afternoon, when the new
memebrs were welcomed into the
organization.
This is one OF the most elaborate
and attractive services of the year,
and follows the annual tag day,
when the members pay their dues.
The service was in charge of Miss
Dorothy Shaffer. the vice president.
Following the prelude by Miss
Marie Underwood, three hymns,
scripture reading and prayer. Miss
Joyce Meyers gave a solo, Not a
Sparrow Falleth. Miss Ruth Low
rey president Of the association gave
the address of welcome to the men,
bers which was followed by the
association humn.
The members then came to the
front as their names were called and
were each given a word Of personal
greeting, and a flower. by Miss Shaf-
fer.
The closing musical number
the hymn, "Blest be the Tie That
Binds" sung by the girls. who had
joined hands and formed one i'm
mense circle.
There are l25 members of the
association this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
BATHTUB
TO SOLVE
PROBLEM
WILL REDUCE COST OF LIVING
If PLACED ON FARMS SAY
PARK CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
AT MEETING

That bathtubs and electric lights
on the farms would reduce the high
cost of living was one Of the opin-
ions expressed at the meeting of the
Park Church Brotherhood meeting
which was held Wednesday evening
at the Congregational church. Good
roads, trollies and better education
al facilities for the country were be-
lieved to be conducive to encour-
aging the farmer to remain on the
farm, which will add to his own
prosperity as well as that of the
city, and will in that way reduce the
cost of living. President Charles
Lory of the State Agricultural col
lege made the address of the even
ing on 1.-The Relation of the Town
and Country. He gave an analysis
of the reciprocal relations existing
between the town and country and
pointed out ways in which the two
could cooperate for the betterment
of both Introducing agricultural
education into the city high schools
was recommended by President
Lory.
Among those who participated in
the discussion which followed were
DR.. Snyder, Prof. R. w. Bullock,
Prof c. H. Brady, H. N. Haynes. j.
L. Brush, Rev. F. ]. Estabrook and
others.
This was the first meeting OF the
Brotherhood after the summer yaca-
ton There were 65 present and
there was much interest in the
meeting. The banquet was served
by H. f. Hurlbut and his commit
tee.
The Brotherhood is interdenomi-
national and any good citizen is
eligible to membership and will be
welcomed.
A number of good speakers will
be secured to give addresses during
the year. Among the speakers al
ready secured is President Slocum
of the Colorado college.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
HORSE DROPS
DEAD WHILE
IN HARNESS
Pulls Load Nearly to Top Of Auburn
Beet Dump Is Second Owner
Loses in q Week

LaSalle, Oct. A horse, which
was apparently well a moment be-
fore, dropped dead when almost to
the top of the Auburn beet dump
on Wednesday while Fred F.. Flint
of the Flint ranch, two miles east
of LaSalle, was taking load of
beets up the dump. Heart failure
is believed to have been the cause of
death, as it was thought that no
other ailment would have brought
death so suddenly. The horse was
dead before it could be gotten out
of the harness.
This is the second horse that Mr..
Flint has lost within the last two
weeks. A week ago last Sunday
morning one of his best ones was
found dead in it's stall, after hav-
ing been worked on Saturday, when
it appeared to be as we'll as it had
ever been. Both of the horses were
valuable work animals.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

The weather was ideal today fol
the annual garden fair held by the
pupils of the training school of the
Teachers college. The children have
been busy the last week harvesting
the crops from the school gardens
and selecting and entering their
vegetables. The display was shown
on a large platform on the campus
back of the library building, and
many of the parents of the children
and visitors from town went out tc
the college grounds to see the ex-
hibits.
Each class last spring was given
a plot of ground which was either
divided into individual plots for the
older children or taken care of by
the classes. The gardening was
done in connection with their nature
study work and this fall DR.. Snyder
offered So to be divided in prizes
for the best exhibits by the classes
and individuals.
Two Judges were chosen from the
faculty and the prizes were awarded
with reference to the instructions
given the children for the selection
of the vegetables. perfect specimens
uniform in size, etc.
Following is the list OF prize win
ners. The grade is the present
grade, not the one they We're in at
the time of planting.
First prizes. Is cents each. were
won bv the following:
Nellie Reed. fifth grade. beets.
Henrietta Ketcham, fourth grade,
beets. (size).
Glass. third grade, beets.
Irving Mott, fifth grade. carrots.
Division l. seventh grade, carrots.
Division |. seventh grade, pop
corn.
Division ]. seventh grade. red
cabbage.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
STAND PAT REPUBLICANS
Want BULL MOOSE TO FUzE

After "spewing out" the progress.
sives and putting the acid test at
the polls on any republican who
dared breathe the name of Roose-
welt, the stand pat republicans have
changed their tune in Weld county.
Now they are making a concerted
and determined effort to fuse with
the Bull Moose party.
The old plea Of Harmony" is be-
ing used. The old hands at the
game are the missionaries who are
doing the hard work and it is ex-
pected that within day or two the
official organ of the stand patters
will discover that the members of
the republican party who had the
courage to stand by their convic-
tions are not the naughty, naughty
people that they once were. but are
really very nice-nice enough to
come back into the fold and vote as
Guggenheim orders.
The plausible appeals made by
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
IMPROVING IN
ESTES PARK

In a recent trip to Estes Park B.
D. Sanborn met George Moore, a
wealthy owner of 135 acres of land
north of Stanley hotel. MIR. Moore
has just returned from Switzerland
and is firmly convinced that Estes
Park is the most beautiful spot on
earth. He is now enclosing with
an expensive fence his land. which
he will utilize as deer preserve.
He is also building a beautiful lake
OF eleven acres on the land and
will erect handsome residence.
T. B. Stearns and other wealthy
Denver people have purchased land
and are planning to build summer
homes in the park following the lead
OF George Tritch, f. b. Hendrie.
William f. Sweet and other Denver
people.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
ARE BUILDING
A new CHURCH

Windsor, Oct. 3.-Today the
ground breaking service for the new
Episcopal church was held with
Rev. B. w. Bonell. the rector, and
Charles Brady, curate, both present.
The lots which are situated in the
central part of town. were purchas-
ed year ago by the society, which
has been holding services in a hall.
The church will be a brick struct-
ure, Gothic style, and will have a
guild room attached. with a seating
capacity Of $50. The cost will be
$4,000, the greater part of which
is already pledged.
Services are held in Windsor
every Sunday afternoon and even
ing, Rev. Bonell and Rev. Brady
conducting the services on alternate
Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Lord Ogilpy Writes OF Potato
Disease As Found In Weld County
Lord Ogilvy in Denver Post)

CLord Ogilvy in Denver Post
DR.. H. A. Orton and Professor
Corbett, the Washington potato
specialists, and Eugene Grubb made
an examination yesterday of the
fields around Greeley, Windsor and
Eaton in regard to the potato dis
eases which have attacked the crops
and made such a serious reduction
in yields.
The condition is better than last
year and the present estimate for
the district is 1900 cars from an
acreage not much IL any over so per
cent of the normal.
There is no lack of theories as
regards potato trouble: in fact.
most everyone has a theory that
they will advance with more or less
assurance, and yet in almost every
case a practical refutation can be
found of any cure or cause OF dis
ease advanced.
The Greeley district contains GER
tainly as intelligent a number OF
farmers as can be found on a like
number of acres anywhere, and they
have discussed and watched and
tried to ward off disease ever since
SOl ~ SohhOe W
said that there is any agreement as
to the procedure which should be
followed.
Not Soil Depletion
To say that soils are depleted OF
plant food will not account for the
trouble for these farms, with
higher content of fertility than they
ever had before, due to feeding
large punches of sheep and green
manuring. On one SUCH farm the
potatoes are a failure, whilst a short
distance away, on land not nearly SO
rich, the owner has a good crop.
Deep ditching and careful watering
for short periods in some places
seems to have saved the situation,
whilst in others the disease has run
it's course Notwithstanding these
precautions.
Good seed is showing up we'll in
some places, there being a very
healthy field near Peckham from
Carbondale whole seed potatoes.
West of Eaton William Rowe spray
ed with Bordeau mixture with good
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

results. The flea beetle damaged
some fields SO much early in the
season that this factor confuses
many observations for Charley Car
ters potatoes in Pleasant Valley
that were replanted as late as the
2Oth of June, is good crop whilst
what was left standing of the earlies
are worthless. The question of high
or low water tables no doubt is
worthy of consideration and some
ground was undoubtedly much af-
fected by the wet season, yet no
general conclusions can be arrived
at on this score, for the early pota-
toes in dry districts were quite gen.
orally attacked by fusarium. Whilst
there were heavy soaking rains
throughout much of the dry belt
and saturation may in some cases
have approached the results of ir-
rigation. Yet sub-soil waters can
hardly have been factor in the
matter.
Effects Of Irrigation
am quite ready to believe that a
sudden supply of water in hot
weather often adversely affects the
potato and indeed have seen crops
of cane blasted in this way when
very hot conditions prevailed but
this will certainly not account for
all the failures to grow potatoes
where the best known methods have
been employed.
For my part I believe it time to
stop monkeying with such problem
which seriously affects the cost of
living and do some real work.
A sufficient corps Of observers is
needed in the fields to note how
matters go day by day, not few
0Nerworked men who are here today
and gone tomorrow. Experimental
plats will be useful but crops must
also be observed at large and ac-
curate data kept of how they are
handled and how they grow. With
really careful work much of what
now seems so contradictory will be
viewed in its proper correlation and
the success of some few crops will
not be overestimated and held to
have received the kind of care which
will prove successful under varying
sorts and climatic condition.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

,he distressed stand patters are be-
ihs listened to in some quarters,
WIN the result that the Moosers are
tah!hg steps to solidify their
strength and go in to vote their
ticket straight.
one of the schemes planned is to
nave the Bull Moose party endorse
Iom Nixon for representative Nixon
was recently made county chairman
by the stand patters, after they had
found that they could do nothing
with Big Mac or Fischer leading the
party Nixon being neutral and un-
decided about anything political, is
being used as bait for gathering in
all the factions.
Leading Bull Moosers are laugh
Ing at the scheme. They declare
they were laughed at at first and
now that their organization has be-
come powerful they are not going to
turn it over to the old machine that
they successfully fought.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

ID. W. Working of the United
States department OF agriculture
farm management investigations,
was in Greeley yesterday and gave
an address at the Teachers college
in the afternoon on rural school
problems.
An outline of the work attempted
by the government of the farm man
agement investigation was given by
Mr.. Working as well as classifica-
ton OF the work. Mr.. Working has
as his territory Colorado. Wyoming
and Utah.
Field studies and farm demon
strations comprises the work OF the
department. the methods OF the
best farmers being passed on TO
those less successful.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
COAL FAMINE
AROUND MUM

Mum, Oct. Goal dealers here
have nocoal on hand at this time,
a condition which is said to have
been brought about by the recent
troubel in coal mining camps of
northern Colorado, combined with a
shortage of cars. Dealers at Pierce,
Ault and Wellington have been
short several times this fall. and on
one or two occasions threshing ma
chimes were forced to stop on ac-
count of the lack of fuel. Local
dealers expect to have some by Mon
day, however, and it is hoped that
conditions will be better from now
on through the winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate OF mary Mlulihack. utctaSe"'
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed executor OF the estate of Mary
Mimmack. deceased. late of the County
Of Weld. in the state of Colorado.
hereby gives notice that he will appear
before the County Court of said Weld
County. at the Court House In Greeley.
In snid County. ON Monday. the tth day
of November. A. II. 1872. at the hour OF
10 o'clock \. Nj. OF said day at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment to the UNDER
signed.
Dated Mt Greeley. Colorado. this 9Th
day of September. A. ID. 1912.
A. A. WOODBURY..
Executor of the estate OF Mary MINI
mack. deceased.
Walter r. Bliss. Attorney.
First publication in Greeley Trib-
une Oct. 3; last publication Oct. "a.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
CHANCE FOR WELD COUNTY TO
GET AN AGRICUL TURAl EXPERT

The ultimate plan of the depart
ment is to place in each county an
agent in charge of the work. Ell
Paso county has such an agent. the
government paving half of the ex-
penses and the county the other
half. The man devotes his entire
time to the work.
Logan county has just secured an
agent half of the time. The man
teaches agriculture in the Logan
county high school and devotes the
remainder of his time to the gov
ernment work. The government
PAYS half of his salary.
Some steps have been taken to
secure an agent for Weld county.
but nothing definite has been done
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
HOBSON WILL
lecture HERE

Richard Pierson Hobson, one Of
the best known orators of the
country has been secured by the
local w. c. 7. U. to come to Greeley
or an address next Thursday even
ing, October 10.
Mr.. Hobson. who has been de-
voting much of his time recently to
the temperance cause, will deliver
an address on "The Prohibition
Amendment" in the Sterling Thea
ter. MIR. Hobson appears in only a
few places in Colorado and the
members of the union consider
themselves fortunate in being able
to arrange for his visit to Greeley.
A nominal admission will be charged
for the lecture