davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04

ton made?"
don't remember. 1t was paid in
cash-in money"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
STEELE WILL
BUILD A ROAD
WILLING TO BUILD BRANCH OF
THE A. & ST. A. 8. FROM CAMP
BELLToN TO eRAcEVILLE.

Campbellton, Oct. s.-Hon. Ben w,
Steele, vice president and general
manager Of the Atlanta & St. An
drews Bay railroad, was here yester-
day discussing the proposition Of
building a road from here to Grace
Vile, Fla Mr.. Steele is very nue.
enthused over the matter and it is
thought with the proper encourage
ment he will build the road.
He stated that he could have the
road in operation by next spring. It
is hoped that the citizens Of the town,
as well as the city of GraceviIle, will
push the matter until the road is com
pleted.
This road would no doubt prove n
great benefit to the town and much
more so to Graceville, as 1t now has
only one road, the L. & N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
BLISS GOT THE MONEY.

DLioS GOI The MONEY
Mr.. Morgan said he did not know
VINO solicited the first or second con
trloutlons, but he believed mfr. Bliss
and Mr.. ODell got the money He
SAID that he believed the bulk OF the
second contribution went through the
national committee, but was paid over
10 the New York state committee.
Mr.. Morgan could not recall contri-
buttons in 1904 by his associates.
Did you contribute in 1904 to the
congressional campaign asked Sena-
tor Clapp.
year"
What contributions did you make
in 1902"
The only contribution / made in
1908 was $4,000 to Mr.. sheldon >
He said he made no contributions to
the congressional fund in 1908.
i remember Mr.. Sherman called on
me once, he said, but I can find no
record of any contribution. If there
was one made, it was insignificant"
Did you make any contribution to
the pre- convention campaign of any
candidate for president this year,
mo. I was not even in the coun-5
try. know my firm made no contri-
button"
As Senator Clapp closed his ex-
animation, Mr.. Morgan said emphatfe-
ally that he was sure there is no
truth in the story of a telephone re !
quest for funds from President Roose :.
welt.
Senator Paynter asked Mr.. Morga a
II the $4,000 was part of the SO called
Hartman fund raised for the New
York state committee.
Il have no records said Mr.. Nor
gan, "but / have no doubt in my own
mind that it was part of that state
fund,
Your understanding was that the
$4,000 went to the national commit
tee. but it was really paid over to the
state committee suggested Senate
Paynter.
WENT TO NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Yes. 7 refused to have anything
to do with it unless the money was
paid to the national committee said
Mr.. Morgan. 1T was my understand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04

the insurance companies each had
given $4,000
Mr.. Duell said Treasurer Bliss told
him that in 1896 all the banks and
most of the trust companies IN New
York city had contributed to the ma
tional Republican campaign fund: in
1900 fewer of them contributed and in
1904 still fewer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
OPERATING TRAINS
BOTH WAYS NOW
Georgia Railroad Officials Decide
They Have Strike Well in Hand for
Passenger Service, but Freight Ser
vice Is Not Relieved.

Augusta, Oct. separating trains
both ways between here and Atlanta.
with a promise Of improved service
tomorrow, the Georgia railroad Off
Gals tonight declared they had the
strike situation well in hand. II is
stated the passenger and mail trains
will be operated nearly on schedule,
but little relief is in sight for the
movement of freight.
No violence was reported today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
AUGUSTA STRIKE
NOT SETTLED
While Cars Are Operating in Main
\Parts of City, Street Railway Com.
pany and Striking Employees Are as
Far Apart as Ever.

Augusta. Oct. 3.-With the street
railway company and the striking en-
ployes as far apart as at the beginning
of the strike, cars were operated in
the main portion of the city today.
The military trial of two officers
and fourteen men Of the militia was
concluded today. The result will be
announced through the governors
Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
VACANT HOUSES
ARE DESTROYED
TWO HOUSES IN THE EXTREME
NORTHERN SECTION OF THE
CITY WERE BURNED TO THE
GROUND AT A LATE HOUR
LAST NIGHT.

Two vacant houses. just back of
Hyans store on North Palafox street.
were completely destroyed by fire at
a late hour last night.
The burning dwellings made quite
q conhagration and were observed by
people In various parts of the city.
Ihe origin of the fire could not be
learned last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
THREE killed IN COLLISION.

Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. S.-Three persons
were probably fatally injured and fif-
teen others more or less seriously hurt
in a collision of a West Shore pas
senger train and a freight train at
wende Station, east of Buffalo, this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
New package NORRIS
Candy free with every cash
purchase of 25c or over, Sat-
urday at The Central Phar-
macy.
GREAT BRITAIN AND UNITED
STATES CAN DOMINATE WORLD

Washington, Oct. 3.-"As long as
Great Britain and the United States
stand together in friendship they will
dominate the world" Sir George H.
Reid, high commissioner for Australia,
is quoted as saying, in an interview
published here today.
Should there be a rupture in their
friendly relations" the interview con-
tinues. land there is no indication
that such a rupture will occur, other
powers might seek to change the bal
ance Of power of the world"
Sir George spoke reservedly about
the Panama canal. He declared that
Great Britain would not begrudge the
United States any recompense from
the CANAL but thought the American
people would observe every treaty
right to which they were pledged"
George has told me all the secrets
of his past"
Mercy What did you think of
them ?"
I was awfully disappointed
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
Morgan Gave, But 1t Was
For the Peoples Good

CONTINUED from First PAGE
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
HIGHIAANDL4AKE
Tuesday, May 2l.


Farmers are waiting for the
ground to dry SO that they can An
ish planting their sugar beets.
Several families of beet workers
came last week.
l.. c. Erkenbeck is boarding at
Will Markham's SO as to be near
the headgate of the ditch that he
has charge Of.
The weather has been very warm
for few days.
Mrs. Montgomery il getting along
very nicely since the recent opera
tion.
Mail was delivered Saturday on
Platteville Route No. 2 by auto.
Alfalfa is looking fine in this Vi
cinity and a bumper crop 10 looked
for.
Superintendent of Schools w. C.
Thomas OF Greeley was here for
commencement exercises.
Mrs. Coulson and Mrs. Gammil
closed q very successful term Of
school and the best wishes of the
community go with them to their
new school.
Prof. Gammil and Mrs. Fuller
closed . very successful term Of
school in Mead and they have pleas
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Can Join On,cial Train

The officers Of the Colorado feo-
Grafton OF Woman's clubs announce
nat the Colorado delegates to tne
biennial at San Francisco can JON
official train bearing Mrs. Pnnnp
N. Moore and party at Denver. me
route of the official train is via tne
Rio Grande and Western Pacinc
with stops at Denver, Coiorado
Springs, Glenwood Springs and sait
Lake City. At Salt Lake City tne
Utah Federation will entertain
the party with auto rides. taper,
nacle concert and tea. The rouhu
trip rate from Colorado points VIII
be $50, ON sale June IL to ~.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
CH|lDREM'S KIDNEYS
No Greeley Mother Should Neplecl
the Little Ones Health

Oftentimes weak kidneys cause
great annoyance and embarrass-
ment to children. Inability to con-
troll the kidney secretions, at night
or while at play, is attributed to
carelessness and too frequently the
child is punished Parents having
children troubled with kidney weak.
ness would do we'll to treat the LId-
neys with tested and proven kid.
ney remedy. II there is main in TIC
back, discolored urine, irrap,Iar
urination, headaches, dizzy smells or
tired, worn-out feeling, begin v,v-
ing Doans Kidney Pills at oncs
This remedy has been used in ntS
hey troubles for over so yesrs-it
mas cured and has been recommend-
ed by thousands. Proof in Grae-
ley citizens statement. 'ie
Mrs. J. w. Coons, 420 rwo,.,
ST, Greeley. Colo, says: "0nr -.
tie girl, ten years old, suffered s-nm
backache and kidney trouhIo rom
infancy. The use of Doan's K,aS rom
Pills brought most satjsfactoru ... y.
suits' greatly improving nor ca.sI
tion In evedy way. | can StnS..,
recommend Doan's kidney pns sn.s
all mothers having children s,1 sns ~
with disordered kidneys . "hiicteo
For sale by all dealers. prtoo so
eents, Foster-Milburn Co pmw.s" ~
ad s.at' aork' sole agents for the init.
Remember the name-no.
'and take no other. 'oah
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
GERMAN PLAYS
'-''' A SUCCESS

The German club OF the State
r.anhsrs college presented two Ger
man playlets in the assembly room
nf " the training school last Saturday
evaniny. Among the guests We're
the members of the advanced class
IN French, who at the conclusion OF
the entertainment planned BY the
German class, gave a French com
edy of one act.
Those who took part were 1t. a.
Gideon, Clara Morris. Netao Scnuilz'
lillian Matthews. Helen Hunter,
Lola Ailinger. Marie Belmar, Ruth
Norris. Vera Sullivan. Bertha Baab.
Those who presented the French
comedy were Helen Hunter, Mar
saret Bradley. Elizabeth Baldwin,
Anna Shuck. Clara Morris. Mildred
BALDWIN, Louise Gumaer. Clara
Morris and DR.. Gideon.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
CONSOLIDATION OF RURAL CoN'
GREGATIONS

In nroeressiye Kansas vigorous
comnairn is being made against use
less division of religious activlt! IN
small villages. The aim is. oi
course. to increase religious lhliu-
anca in community. II TWO oI
three congregations, each OF whlea
nays its minister but five huhuIeu
dollars a year. would unite tnes
could adequately support a soou
preacher. ,,,da,;on
have previously been adopted OF
suggested in various states. ohe 10
that of avoiding sectarian emphasis
nv having genuine union sei ~,
Another is that of calling IN Visit
ing preachers of the various oehon, -,
NATIONS originally represented IN
the consolidated congregation. !h.s
would be a kind Of rotation sche"e.
A third method, which has peen
tried ror several years with success s,
In at least one village, Is mouiIi-
cation of the second: it is that OF APP
nointing. say, Methodist ior wv
or three years, then Coneresa
tionalist or a Baptist for slmllal
nerjod. Emphasis on the narrow
differences of creed Is by common
consent avoided, and the result is
prosperous and contented cnuren'
The building which houses thls oon-
gregation is genuine Hee'ihs
house" And the religious lie oi
the village certainly suffers no a.
minution OF zeal or good results.
pickering and improbable rivair!
are things OF the past and unity OF
feeling prevails. a
There is so much common grouna
for all creeds that, in these DAYS oi
liberal thought and social reform
il is unwise for small groups 10
hold aloof. Let country eonsresa-
lions agree on as much IS possible
and then let their union preacher
stick 10 the subjects OF common
Even in city ehurches'
where the number Of creeis is multi
piled. strictly secta-ian sermons are
yearly becoming rarer- IL Is now
recognized that conduct counts so
tremendously in religion that We
should deal chiefly with TINS rather
than with differences in belief. Inc
familiar remark of a nineteenth
century thinker, Conduct is three
of life,' is the key to the
whole problem of religious eonsoli-
iation. Pride in ones own demo-
nination is a legitimate and praise
worthy feeling; but 1t should not
stand in, the way of more benefi-
,ial religious life for our country
,ommunities.-Country Gentleman.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Bid on Mater Worlks

Johnstown, May 21.-At meet
ing of the Johnstown town board
last night matters concerning the
new water works plant for the
town were discussed. County Sur
veyor Lincoln put in a bid to do the
surveying necessary and to superin-
tend the engineering work In all
particulars. The Sherhard Engi-
neering company of Denver and
Engineer Sethman OF Denver have
also made propositions for the work
but none will be acted upon until
after the election on the bonds on
June 10.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
SMITH DISTRICT

Au0Boeys may q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Carleton at
tended the graduation program at
the Fairplay school house last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Hanson Of Wyoming 10 visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter. at present.
Mrs. Carter and daughter, Mrs.
Hanson, visited Mrs. Frank Zinn.
no 10 Mrs. Hanson's husbands Q
mother. one day last week.
Following are the p upils who
graduated from the eighth grade
in the Fairplay district last Friday
evening. Bruce Weber, Ernest Va
Deem. Ada Weber and Winifred
Taggert.
Tho Smith school will continue
one week more. closing ON Friday.
May "a. There will be two gradu-
ates, Maggie Brown and Walter
Lewis. from the eighth grade.
Mrs. John Rienks has ~ her
guest for few days her daughter,
Mrs. Laura Jones.
F. Jay Smith has been very Ill
with asthma and rheumatism the
past week.
Mrs. Laura Jones was q passen-
ger from Greeley on the U. p. who
stopped on at Ault last Thursday
to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rienks.
Mrs. John Mullin attended the
program given at the Fairplay
school house last Friday evening.
Mrs. Mcmillan visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Northcutt, a couple of
days last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
RAu ROADS A NATIONAL DIS
GRACE

In the last census decade twenty
five American counties with less
than two per cent of improved
roads lost over 5000 population
each. while twenty-five counties
with forty per cent OF improved
rnads gained over $1,000 each
These instances, taken at random
we're used by Senator Owen. or OK
lahoma, in his speech favoring the
bill providing for an appropriation
of $2v,UUU,vvO annually tor the con-
struction. maintenance and I'M;
proyement Of post roads and rurai
delivery routes through the cooper
alton and joint action of the Ma
tional government and the states IN
which such roads may be estaolisn-
ed. the nation and state to contri-
butte equally to the cost. In Alaska
Porto Rico, the Philippines and the
Canal Zone the government mas
spent over $S,O0O.0O0 on good
roads. A hundred years ago II
spent $7,0OO,00O on the Cumper-
land road and fourteen great high
vays were authorized to be putt
There the senator fixes the prece-
dents. He finds comparison Win
France, where 60O,O00,OO0 nave
heen spent on roads and where the
cost of hauling a ton mile Is seven
cents. From this he figures that
the loss to bad roads in Americans
ito this must be added the increased
over $4OO,000,000 annually anu
cost OF hauling from farm to farm,
from farm to village. from farm 10
canals, wharves and docks. he
noints out a total annual cost of
billion dollars-a sum equal 10 the
whole annual cost of government
OF 2,155.OOO miles of public ROADS
within the United tates less thah
100000 are macadamized or I'M
proved with hard surfaces. The re-
suit is that the farmers land Is
worth less and that he gets less
profit on his products.
1t is gratifying to see that the re-
cent figures published in TINS
ueriodical showing how little taxa
tion money agriculture is receiving
are emphasized in congressional de-
bates. Senator Owen used the fact
to drive home the need OF good
roads: Justice to the farmer, VINO
pays sixty per cent of the taxes ana
gets but little in return, demands
it," All this is painfully true, and |
the pity is that congress will take II
out in talk. The fact remains that
gets only one per cent
Of the national expenditures. while
it contributes SAL ,000.000.00O to
the total national wealth of $780,
600, 100000, and, according to
Senator Owens. pays sixty per cent
Of the taxes. "Mr President, said
the senator, I'VE have the biggest
the finest land. the richest
the poorest roads-on
earth" Since congress is spending
more money than any legislative
body in the world 1t ought to be
easy to fix the responsibility. And
yet all Of us fear politics in any ma
tional road-building scheme. We
should be satisfied, therefore, II
only congress would appropriate
tho money and then keep hads off.
Gentleman.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
ed the school by deciding to remain

ed the school by deciding to remain
in Mead another year.
Flora Gateley enjoyed visit on
Saturday night and Sunday In Den
yer.
Miss Coulson OF Boulder attended
commencement exercises here.
l.. C. Erkenbeck is having some
concrete work done on the ditch
this week.
One OF j. E. Jones' work mules
is suffering with the lockjaw.
F. H. Coates was attending to
business affairs in Longmont Thurs
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
EVANS

w. E. Day of Masters was visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Amos Pardee an old timer
of this place now living In Longmont
is visiting her son here.
Quite a number of Evans church
goers went to Greeley yesterday to
attend the open air meeting con-
Quoted by Evangelist Ellis and
wife.
Slim Leroy, who has charge of
the big Martin ranch at Deertratl.
was visiting old friends here yes
terday. He was one of the dashing
COW boys of cattle days and made
His home ON the Jim Barber ranch
near here.
After a week in which her rela-
tives have looked for her death
most any time, Mrs. Emma West
over. a pioneer here. is better this
morning. Mrs. Westover 10 i'll with
an incurable disease and has been
suffering for some months. Her
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Huffsmith of Greeley and her other
brothers and sisters of this town
were At her bedside yesterday.
Monday. May 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
ANCIENT eREEk REVIVED
CONTINUED from Page one>

her work because she wanted all
the credit for herself. AS they de-
part they see the story enacted of
the nymph Echo. who was trans
formed into wandering voice.
Passing to Achilles return from
school at his fifteenth year. the
season myth of Demeter and Per-
~aphone is presented. followed by
the myth of Narcissus, the beautiful
boy, wandering with the nymphs
and dryads, until, becoming vain of
his beauty. he is changed into a
narcissus.
Achilles eighteenth birthday fes-
tival introduces running, wrestling
leaping, boxing, ETC.. by the sixth
and seventh grade pupils, and a
game of balls by two groups OF
girls. that gave opportunity for a
pleasing blending of colors and
figures, as the dozen or more balls
were kept in motion by the players
The drama Of Pandora, the
statue that came to life. and dug
into the chest that held the fates,
letting out all sorts of evils to for
ever poster mankind, followed. In
the finale of this little drama. lit
tle Florence Hays. daintily clad in
blue. with butterfly wings. takes the
part OF Hope, the only fate left IN
the chest to comfort and cheer man
kind.
The festival closes with the ar
rival Of a minstrel announcing the
commencement Of the Trojan war
Then Odysseus, disguised as ped
dlar, hunts up Achilles and shows
him his life work, after which Achil-
les departs for the war. attended
by the Myrmidons.
Characters Well Taken
Some of the principal characters
taken by adults follow:
Neptune, 8. NJ. Hadden: Juno,
Mrs. Heilman; Odysseus. R. Ernes-
II: Aphrodite. Agnes Hall; Minerva,
Gertrude Elliott; Epimetheus. FRO
fessor Cross: Pandora. Flora Far
rington; Hephestus. Professor He'll
man: Artemus, Gladys Reltallach;
Persephone, Helen McClelland'
Apollo, Ruella Bartlett; Demeter'
Phillipa Condet: Orpheus. Mr.. FitZ;
Thetes, Helen Grow; Hermes. NJ. X.
DeBusk; Pluto, A. F. Carter; Her
culss. w. I. Davidson: Nestor. Mr.
Gilmore; Pollux, A. e. Beardsley.
The plan of the affair was the
work Of Miss Hannum and Miss
Tobey, the former composing the
words to most Of the music sung,
while the direction Of Miss Tooey
was responsible for much OF the
beauty and pleasure Of the fete.
Prof. Fits had charge Of the music
with q chorus from the music de-
partment OF the school. The cos,
tunes, varied and beautiful beyond
ordinary expectations. were the
school, aided by the mothers Of the
smaller children.
Half the night last night the
girls Of the Y w. c. A. worked on
sandwiches and lunch for the sale
on the lawn today, making more
than 1900 delicious sandwlcnes
With the proceeds of their sale thes
expect to send four girls to Cas-
cade canon during the summer
meeting of the Y. w. C. A.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Miss Allison's /
BliEAkFAsT DIS1
Eggs a la Gold.

- lu tHlInaa
3 hard boiled eggs
salt, l tablespoon bu,,s
spoon pepper. . tabIssa
. slices toast. 2 cups mi,
Make a thin white y
butter, flour, milk and
Separate yolks from Wh,,I
Chop whites finely, and
to the sauce. cut hOr tan,
toast in halves lengtbTiJ
on platter and pour over
Force the yolks tbroush
ricer or straiuer, sprjSti
the top. Garnish with N
remaining toast cut into
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
FARMERS

Speaking of lawyers and how they
are overrepresented in our public
life, we recently made the point that
farmers were unrepresented.
Unfortunately, in speaking of the
wealth Of the farmers, we gave the
figures for the North Atlantic di-'
vision of the United States instead
OF for the United States as whole.
The number of farmers who live on
farms owned by themselves is ap-
proximately 100000, and of
these more than 2,60O,OOO own
their farms free of debt. A shrewd
old lawyer once advised q younger
one: Never get into an argument
With . fellow who pronounces words
Just like they are spelled" He had
learned, what q great many others
are now slowly learning, that a man
vho gets his information by q coal
en lamp and does his thinking over
tie plow and workbench is apt to
develop metal grip and punch. These
tag. law-abiding. who read their siz
superficial smoothness and fluency
0f speech, but they have way ol
seeing the main thing. If there are
who imagine q few centeri
have q monopoly on the brain sup
Day. they need only take a trip and
10 some honest listening. In ever!
eDantry community, in every hamle
aAA little town they will find thes'
original thinkers, quiet, hard-work
Ing. law-abiding, who read their 81,
q ten papers through every weel
er three papers through every weel
and digest all they read; who rea.
sarprisingly good books; kno'
sonething of the rocks and soil an
stars; often study out inventions 1
their minds; develop theories 9
government; ponder long and deeI
y on religious subjects. These mel
Aad there is a surprisingly larg
number Of them, go about thei
work, a part of the great industris
aachine. For a long time 1t wa
supposed by aristocratic gentleme
that they never thought at all e.
cept of their tools or felt anythin
bnt hunger. Among the other su
prises and shocks of the day il til
dAwning realization that these self
educated, silent thinkers, scattere
BY the thousands all over the coul
try. are able not only to separa'
the chaff from the wheat but to ru
the whole thrashing machine
Golfers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
Ea,on After Adverttslng

Eaton, May 21.-Directors OF the
Eaton Commercial club met last
night and took up the discussion of
advertising the Eaton district in
the pamphlet to be gotten out by
the Weld County Commercial club.
Editor Hogue of the Eaton Herald
is chairman of the committee look
ing after the matter. Another mat
tor discussed was how to secure
hest more city water for Eaton.
Different methods, such as wells,
we're talked over Good roads came
up for discussion and 1t Ii likely
that the directors will have a"num-
Der of important matters to bring
before the club at the meeting in
two weeks hence.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
St,lfiR
s,rCEs TO SERVE Wlih
Caper sauce !,

1-3 cup butter, y Guy n \
3 tablespoons no"', nooner,
salt is teaspoon pepp''
cappers. h,tter add
mixed with SEASONING w,ter,
minutes, !, add remaining naners.
small pieces. Auu