davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
C0NDON
Ill, TO
RETIRE
PROMINENT EIGHT STREET
MERCHANT CLOSES OUT
STORE-WIiL REST IN CALL
EORNIA But HOME HERE

An announcement OF interest in
business circles was made this
morning when official confirmation
was given to the rumor that A. j.
Condor is to retire from the mer-
camille business he has conducted
so successfully the past eight years
on Eighth street. Mr.. Condor said
that he will retire on account of i'll
health, which has been a serious
handicap to him for the past year,
and with his family will rest for the
winter in California.
Mr. Condor bought out the Levin
Brothers stock when he came to
Greeley and within three years has
trebled the business dpne at the
time he bought. bringing his an
nual cash sales to more than $780,
600 a year.
Although closing out his meI-
camille interests, Mr.. Condor does
not expect to remove from Greeley
as he has other interests here and
expects to make this city his per.
manent home. He hopes to fully
recover his health on the western
coast and in that event will enter
business again in Greeley, although
not in the same line as he is leav-
ing.
The family will leave soon after
February /. until which time MIR
Condor will dispose OF the stock in
his store.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
SHIP MASTER
PASSES AWAY

Severance, Jan. a. Word has
been received here of the death a
few days ago of y. c. kildall. form
erly merchant of this place. who
passed away in Albuquerque, n.
NJ. where he had gone some time
ago for his health.
Captain Kildall was known by
nearly every steamship master on
the coast and in Alaska and had
many friends among them. He was
born in Norway in 1862. He had
been "A master mariner for over ten
years. He contracted a severe cold
which resulted in tuberculosis while
engaged as superin during
the construction of the Pacific
Coast and Norway Packing COM
pany's plant at Tonka. Alaska. and
was forced to resign his position.
He was taking treatment in sani-
tarium at the time of his death.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
PAGE SEVEN

time OF her decease, "a resident Of
the city OF Greeley. Colorado; that
the said doccdent, according to said
alleged viii, devised and bequcathed
her property as follows:
That her debts and funeral expenses
be paid.
That her Executor place n monu-
ment NJ her grave costing not less
than *l5oo.oo, provided with perpetual
care
To Martha Judson and Howard Jud-
son, children of her cousin, Clarence
Howard Judson. $4,000 a piece.
Judson, 100000
silver spoons to William Judson
Abernethy; and gold locket to How
ard Judson.
All the rest and residue of said
| tate in equal parts to Clarence How
ard Judson and Adoniram Bradford.
While pne VII ~ appoinrt,s, IT'S, Charles n.
or; and Is duly attested.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to
be and appear before said Court at
the County Court Room in the Court
House In Greeley, in the County of
| Weld, in the State of Colorado, on tho
10th day of January. A. u. 1913, then
and there to attend the hearing on
the, probate of the said alleged last
VIII and testament of the said sarah
| Isabella Judson. deceased, and further
to do and perform what shah then. by
the said Court be required and ad-
| judged
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
| seal of said Court at my office in
Greeley, IN said County, this 18th day
c. II. BRADFIELD,
Judge and eN-Officto Clerk. County
Court Weld County, Colorado.
John I. Jacobs, Attorney.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Dec; 10, 1912; last publication Jan. 3.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
KERSEY WILL
Be KEPT CLEAN

Kersey, Jan. 4.-The town board
and leading citizens of this place
are making vigorous fight to have
cleaning done in a number of places
in town where it is needed. The
movement is taken as precaution
against typhoid fever. 1t is said
that several places need the work
badly. The following petition was
adopted and signed by twenty of
the leading citizens:
1--WE. the undersigned business
men and citizens of Kersey. hereby
agree to sweep and pile the refuse
in the street in front of our places
of business. to the center OF the
street for the purpose of assisting
in maintaining more sanitary con-
dition and "A greater degree of
cleanliness in our town. Provided.
the town board will agree to have
said refuse hauled away at least
once a week.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Man CRUSHED
WHEN CAUGHT
IN HAY bALER
Simon Roster, Entering SOper and
Company's building With Team
May. Lose Life as Result

Caught between a baling machine
and a building, with a team of
horses pulling the machine. Simon
Roster was badly crushed about
the chest and back this morning
and was rushed to the Greeley hos
pital in an unconscious condition.
Roster, who is about So years of
age, has been operating hay baler
through the country this winter
and brought the machine to the f..
y. Soper and company implement
house this morning for repairs.
While driving in the building Mr.
Roster was caught in some way
between a large pully which pro-
jects from the machine and the side
of the building and before the
team could be stopped he was hor-
ribly crushed. Should il prove
that the crushed ribs had penetrat-
ed his lungs there is grave danger
that the accident will be fatal. The
accident occurred at IL O'Clock to-
day
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
new MARRIAGE
LAW May COME
FROM ASSEMBLY
FL Paso County Senator Has Pre-
pared Hill Covering Statutes
on MntrimOny

Senator William c. Robinson of
Colorado Springs believes that all
marriages within year of divorced
persons are illegal and he has pre-
pared bill changing the divorce
laws of Colorado.
The question of the legality OF
divorced persons marrying within a
yetr will. it is said, be decided by
the state supreme court within a
few days.
Senator Robinson's bill, as COM
pleted today. revolutionizes the di-
comes a law will effectually end
Colorado as second Nevada and
put an end to the divorce-while-
you-wait now in effect.
The law will prohibit the grant
ing of a divorce in less than thirty
days after the petition is filed.
Now. said Senator Robinson, it is
not unusual for the decree to be
granted within fifteen minutes
after the filing of the petition.
The present law forbids the mar
riage of people divorced in Colo
RADIO within one year alter the di-
vorce is granted, but hundreds of
these divorced persons have gone
outside the state and married and
then returned The law makes no
punishment of these people; it
does not provide for making the
second marriage Illegal or fix any
punishment whatever on the
parties. Senator Robinson's bill
will make such marriages illegal If
taking place within year
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Knights of the Grip Help to Make
Greeley Prosperous by Lining Here

F. G. Lunbeck. 1911 Eleventh
avenue, Wholesale groceries, Gree
ley.
Fl. n. Lowe, with Hickman-Lun-
beck, wholesale groceries, Greeley.
j. w Harbaugh, Camfield hotel,
wholesale shoes, st. Louis.
F. A. Isben, 1923 Seventh ave-
nue.. wholesale music instruments,
Denver.
w. A. Heaton, property owner,
wholesale hardware, Denver.
j. w. Hitchcock, Albion hotel,
Denver Post, Denver.
w c. knowlton, Thirteenth
street and Ninth avenue, wholesale
store fixtures. Chicago
Maurice O'Donnell, Garfield
Frank Reed, 1925 Tenth street
wholesale produce, Denver
G. NJ. Robbins, 1901 Eleventh
avenue, wholesale groceries, Den
yer.
Dent. w. Sanford. Greeley
wholesale groceries, Denver.
Z A. H. Sanders. 1910 Eighth ave
nue., wholesale candy, etc, Den
YER.
E w. Scarborough. Albion hotel
/ wholesale typewriters, Denver
c. r. Weber. 700 Thirteenth
street. insurance, Denver.
c. j. Vandevere. Sterling hotel
wholesale typewriters, Denver.
r. F. Zeigenfelder. 1927 Elev
enth avenue. Continental Oil Co.
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
EXTRAVAGANZA
FRIDAY, JAN. II

America, beautiful eXtrava-
sanza. VIII be given under the aus
piees OF the Trinity Episcopal
church will be presented in the
Sterling theater Friday evening,
January II. Madam Vesta Dodge
Hartzell IA grand opera singer,
who has had experience in direct
ing such affairs, is already train
ing the members of the cast for the
event. The newsboys and the
fairies We're hard at work on their
parts Friday afternoon at the
church
There will be $50 people in the
cast, including 80 children. The
entertainment is taken from the
great spectacle America, that wa.
given in Chicago during the world.
iair, and is said to be an UNUSUAL,
beautiful and attractive
The first scene is the enchanted
| island which Columbus has discov
| cred. Later there are Indian scenes
Puritans and Spanish court scene
Madam Hartzell brings the COS
tunes for the production and i
| busy training the choruses
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

Greeley has been chosen as the
home of many knights of the grip
because of its attractive features as
IA home town For a number OF
years travelling men have been To-
eating here, partly because of the
beauty of the town, the educational
advantages for their children and
the general desira bility of Greeley
as an abiding place. The majority
of the men are married, which
means that their salaries of from
s65, 900 to $4,000 are spent here
annually
Following is the list of twenty
six statesmen who reside in Greeley,
and their residence numbers, and
the firms which they represent:
Jack Allen. S21 Sixth street,
wholesale produce, Denver.
A. ]. Baden. Camfield Court,
wholesale grocer, Denver.
l.. G. BLY,, 1545 Eleventh avenue,
wholesale hardware, Omaha.
Charles Collins. Ninth street,
Elastic Paint Co., Greeley
H. c. Cordts, Wellington Flats,
wholesale dry goods, Chicago.
w. A. Duer, Camfield hotel,
Heinze Pickle Co.. Pittsburg.
f. w. Dugean, 925 Twelfth
street, wholesale drugs, Denver.
William Evans, 1112 Thirteenth
street, wholesale produce, Denver
Paul +. Fischer. 402 Ninth ave
nue., wholesale drugs, Greeley.
l.. S. Hickman. Twelfth and
Eighth avenues, wholesale grocer
les, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
7oR7 SAYS FARMERS SIMyH51,.,,.,o NEED
Sff Ssff11fR fR;S SYSTEM Of BORROWING

man can secure money on
tIioa ,arms on long time loan
e%a sa; he may become the owner OF
.u" W" farm. The present System
m,s srrs for ne worst kind of ten
W. ", need blue sky law,
~, on,v 10 protect the citizens OF
hot i,rado from outside sharpers,
S~t also to project the citizens OF
w. .h stotes from that particular
o.m ."ma nj promot.r that has brought
tspo inning ,urities. and espec-
o liz, our irrx ton securities, into
u'e We need : nore careful study OF
.,r water kpply. Extensive in
.,ast,satiops fn the duty OF water
and on theFeonomic use of water
m the gro&. OF plants. We need
extensive dfdnage Investigations in
order that Ea'eas now too wet may
he drained nd the water used on
the dry ads in the growth OF
crops.
We netd settlers in Colorado
that undSrtand farming. Many OF
the mmgants reaching our shores
are highly skilled in the arts of
tarmingF t would be far better for
these h huld they come to build
homes n Colorado than for them
TO enter the sweat shops OF the
great dies in the east. We need
a systhn OF aiding all settlers that
come kothe state in order that the
experfce bill of the people accus-
romei o farming under entirely
c,ffefet conditions may be materi-
ally 4rduced. This can best be
dontpy Increasing the extension
sysAr of the Agricultural college
andy providing for county agri-
cuI hist. man who gives his time
eol eo lay. Es FARMERS III S''N AGRICULTURAL
Ne need better rural schools
s,A OILS adapted to the needs OF the
ckltry children-where agricul-
tkr, domestic science and manual
baning taught by teachers train
q Tor the work and in sympathy
kth country conditions,
Eve need better facilities for
arketing. The loss sustained by
Il e fruit growers on our western
eope this year shows the need OF
mis, and also the need OF provid-
big means Tor taking care of a large
Hrop through canneries, avaporat-
rs and cold storage plants. We
iust greatly reduce the expense OF
citing our crops to the consumer
,hich now amounts to more, often,
han the cost of production.
81 We need less litigation over
&ivater rights. This is proving en-
lirely too heavy burden on the
Estate.
Lastly, we need the cooperation
of everyone interested in the growth
Sof Colorado. First, in securing the
fright type of settlers to come to
bColorado, under conditions that
make their success reasonably sure
land cordial effort on the part OF
keveryone to help them succeed
when they get here. The fame OF
this kind of treatment will soor
kspread and as it becomes general!
known, Colorado need not worr.
. about her advertising methods
People are looking for just tha
kind of a state.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

In making request for these
seeds the applicants should see that
their name and full address is writ
ten plainly, and state whether they
want the garden or the flower
seeds. or some of both. But it is
useless to give list OF the varieties
of seeds desired as the department
will not take the time to pick out
special seeds.
In order to insure these requests
reaching me instead OF going to one
of the thousand other Taylors in
Washington. parties should address
letters or postals as follows:
Hon. Edward T. Taylor,
Congressman at large from Colo,
Washington, ID. G.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
FAUCET Open |
HOME FLOODED

Pierce, Jan. 3.-When Waller
Frye OF this place returned to his
home Tuesday afternoon after har-
ing been absent for ! few hours ne
found several inches of water on
the floor. the cellar partly filled
with water and the whole house
taking on the appearance OF a leaky
boat.
These conditions were the result
OF having left the water faucet in
tne kitchen open. The pipes had
Deen frozen and he had thought
mat it made little difference which
way he left the faucet turned, but
The pipes thawed out while he was
gone shd the place was rapidly be-
comipS flooded when he returned
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
YOUNG MATR0N
OF EATON DIES

Eaton, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Bert Miller,
90 years old. who has been i'll with
Bright's disease for several months
passed away last evening at the
Greeley hospital. where she has
been receiving treatment for about
month.
w. B. Longwith. the Eaton
undertaken, went to Greeley last
night and brought the body here,
where it lies at the home OF Mr..
Miller's brother. lnterment will
probably be made here Sunday, al
though this has not been definitely
arranged.
Mrs. Miller leaves a husband and
one child here. The child is about
a year and a half old.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
BURGLARS GET
PIERCE Cash

Pierce. Jan. 3.-Burlgars entered
the Daniels Mercantile store few
nights ago and got away with $25
in cash from the safe. after break
ing the glass of rear window and
unfastening the lower sash.
The big safe. which was locked
only with the day lock. was easily
opened by the thieves. They took
notning else from the store, money
apparently being the only thing
they sought.
The scale house of the Great
Western Sugar company was brok-
en- into no the same night and an
overcoat belonging to B. A. Shafer
was stolen.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

The Children Of all Nations,
.he Illustrated lecture given Friday
esehihg by DR.. c. +. Mogg at the
Metnoaist church. was greatly en-
Joyed by the large crowd which at
tehded. The church was we'll filled
ior the entertainment. The pic
tures' showing the children of vari-
ous hatlons. were many of them
.aheh by DR.. Mogg during his
Journeys abroad and in the Orient
anu were explained by him in an
interesting manner.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

h, ory, president Of us: the
c. a. Eic,ltural Eua college. s"sS sS.
,,rsdo Agr'areat many plans u I'll
o. hear a time to time. n an
aAd nom me bringing OF peu
Mg toward Colorado farms. -
ye develop ,hought is given "a
l,aAas"' ~ a. adverti.sS'in,ss the the state
se' Ke at the various ons the
ia NJ exhibitions, anu .ntiv
IS an, mat should be pso",,t pro men OF
r,Sea III ast u, especially, shouiu
idle villages w. Colorado oi.
"pstnally ! believe tina, Wv Mv
20. re-, amring too strongly
we been nricss land. In doing TINS
hish l',sn pt ths people to the eas.
nav ,ne idea that unless he
US tn ,ar.e amount OF money eyyood
= little chaince ,.,,, OF as matter
,act' a Colorado has many NJ limited
i,;es iaes' Tor the man os ao,inn NJ
ini.leS The northwest se..,on .;n .Se
heans sa,e the southwest section, ,,.nd .ns
ur sIa'., ',s valley and the onitea
an LUIS marion projects offer
tateS te nf pluck, perseverance
pc man great opportunity, even
dus,i' no is not we'll to do financ-
3aily. 80 Gonna the develop
r" agriculture depends on lr-
.is otion Even though we nave
,'saa great development we nave
nn, hegun to reach the limit. BET
NOV o,bods of distribution and ol
s ,n,,i"ation of water and an eNteh-
ia, of our storage system Will cas-
Si' s.o" normir us to put double the
-ls asen, area under irrigation on
r. ~ e' eastern slope. On the western
iona we have not yet reached, 10
INV appreciable extent, the need OF
s,orage More diversified farming
and rotation OF crops Will double
,he average production on areas
now under cultivation. So we have
in our irrigated areas. potentialitles
for four times our present popula-
,ion if we Will but make the neces-
sary effort at development. In
conrse of time great area east ol
IN. mountains. known as our "dr!
land, will be more largely used
but for the present our greatest de
yelopment rests with irrigation.
We are only beginning to realize
the great amount OF water held II
the subsoil. Only here and there
plants are showing th'
capacity OF this underground res
erSor With the abundant suppl,
OF water power our mountain
streams furnish. We can look Y
pumping as means for greatly en-
larglng our irrigable area. We cal
couble our population by develop
ne our irrigable area. For this vi
need good roads. All that We ha'1
pinned is not too much in th1
lac, and we cannot use too mud
mercy in carrying out our piar
Tor road building, not only seem
highways but also good roads, thu
the crops may be easily marketed!
We need better system OF aa
credits. Our farmer
have to pay too much interest q
all kinds of loans. Provision mul
be made that the energetic, indu
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Cowboy Is Hurt

Eaton. Jan. 4.-Gerald Gavin, a
young cowboy who lives near here
received painful injuries few days
ago when a horse which he was
riding slipped on small patch of
ice and fell. Gavin was confined
to the house for several days nurs-
ing some bad bruises. but is now
able to hobble about again.
Gavin was helping G. W. Mus
burger drive some cattle when the
accident occurred.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Garden and FloWer Seeds can be
Had from Congressman Taylor Now

lhose wanting assortments of
flower and garden seeds for the
coming season from the govern
ment can write to Congressman
Edward 7. Taylor at any time now
and be sure OF getting them in time
to plant
The following letter from Mr..
Taylor is explanatory:
Editor Tribune:
would appreciate the courtesy
If you Will kindly advise your read
ers that am now ready to make
my annual distribution of vegetable
and flower seeds, and will be
pleased to send an assortment to
all of those who will write me for
them.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

Fort Lutpon, Jan. a. o. f..
Frink and A. c. Cheeley have 500
hogs on the Clarence Frink farm
north of here which they are fat
tening on ensilage. beets and grain.
The porkers are doing nicely and
promise to be ready for market in
month from now. The farm was
planted to beets last season and
the hogs were allowed to dig the
beets as they pleased.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Union Reservoir
Company will be held at the Town
Hall in the town of Evans, Colo. on
Saturday, January 25th, 1913, at
the hour of 1900 o'clock p M, for
the purpose of electing five direc-
tors for the ensuing year and trans
acting such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Very respectfully,
ALFRED RILEY.
Secretary.
Greeley, Colo, Dec. "a, 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain S
stomach and Liver Tablets, keep
your bowels regular and you VIII
avoid these diseases. For sale by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The First National Bank
of Greeley, Colorado, will be held
at parlor of said bank January Il.
1918, between the hours of 10 a. IN.
and p. m, for the purpose OF
electing seven directors and the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
j. NJ. B. PETRIKIN,
Cashier.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

Subscriptions for the Country
Gentleman. the Saturday Evening
Post and the Ladies Home Journal
taken by Raymond Wolfe. 72O lth
street, phone Greeley 437 or the
Tribune office and he will call.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
supper Is "Restroyeti"

Anlt. Jan. T. The local Odd
Fellows held their installation of
officers last evening. after which
90 of them went to the Ault hotel
and destroyed a sumptuous supper
which had been prepared for them.
An unusually pleasant time was
enjoyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
Senator DAVIS Dies

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 4.-unit-
ed States Senator jeff Davis, one OF
the picturesque characters in ma
tional politics. died suddenly at his
home here at O'Clock yesterday
morning as the result of an attack
of apopleNy.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
DitDI< ANtE NO,

An Ordinance Relating TO the Quart
erlI Inspection of all Buildings, EN-
cept Dwellings, b. Fire Wnrdens,
and to " Nritten Reports of Dnnger-
ous Conditions and Notifications OF
Iessres and Owners.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE o

THE PEOPLE. 1F Iiia - -
COLORADO TO;
Martha Iudson, Howard ludsoa,
Clarence Howard Judson. William
hudson. William Judson Abernethy'
Adoniram bradford Adoniram Braa-
ford Judsou. Nathan Judson, santa
hudson Johnston, and the unknown
heirs of Sarah Isabella Judson. de-
ceased. -
appear to the Judge of the County
Court of Weld County. in the state OF
Colorado. that YOU. the said persons
nre heirs at law. or deVisees ana
legat.es. and these are unknown
heirs of Sarah Isabella Judson, de-
.rensad and that YOU, and each and all
of YOU, cannot be found, after diligent
Inquiry in the state of Colorado, ana
that Won and each of YOU reside out OF
,hr State of Colorado.
NOM. THEREFORE,. BY order OF
Court YOU are hereby notified that
nm instrument in writing. purporunS
10 be the last viii of the said Sarah
Isabella Judson. deceased, was on the
1Sth day Of December 1872, presented
10 said Court for probate by charles
IL Wheeler. the Executor nameu
therein. residing at Greeley, Colorado,
And the said decedent was, at the
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

In the matter of the pro-
bate of the last WILL.
and TESTAMENT OF
Sarah Isabella Judson, NoIl
Deceased
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

~ THE COUNTY COURT N Pro-
RATE
state of Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-09

CITY Clerk.
First publication In the Weekly
Greeley Tribune January ., 1918.