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The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
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~ ro,r G allitoh Is being held at-'the
county jail pending the ,fondition'o OF
Richard Armstrong. whom he is
charged. insa warrant with beating
seyerais- ,days ago. In the event
Armstrong dies the charge will "
changed to MURDERS
The arrest was made 'yesterdaS
on complaint OF Arnstrongs so4
According to his story there w3s
had blood between Galliton arF
himself over law suit which Wis
lost by Gallinton. At the tine CAP
ia : d 20 uave remarked. IBIS
is not the end Of this case by any
LEAFS.
The elder Armstrong was ,fornd
wing unconscious in, the road one
mile east OF LaSalle He vas taken
10 his home on dry farm pear
Kelsey and upon regaining ton-
sciousness is said to have chafged
Galliton with having assaulted him
when the two met in the road.
The injured man is badly bruised
about the head and his condition is
not ,yery hopeful He is ID years
of age. The attending physicians
fear that his advanced age is
against him in recovering.
Galliton is renter living near
Armstrong. He declares that ne
did not beat Armstrong and that
the threat he made after the trial
merely meant that he expected to
carry the case to higher court.
sNrhe Armstrong family came into
thA Hnelight a few weeks ago when
the daughter, Maggie. tried to COM
; n1it suicide several times one even
ing at Lncsrne by throwing herself
under a train, Later shes was ar
rested ins Greeley for disturbance
and 1t is said that she will be ex-
amined sdb3sctsA 70 Az sxamfnatiou
! az tox1zar sanity.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02

Washington, Jan. 2.-Hsre are
the New Years resolutions, 4pme
seriouN some semi-sefioua aid dcme
positively, frfvil0us. from a fe~'sot
the nations best known men:
"Uncle Joe" Cannon OF Illinois,
76 years old:
Some good brother might think
that the best resolution one can
make Ia never to take another drink
or to smoke another good cigar, and
never to look at pretty woman.
while another man might think. like
our good German brothers. that
stein of beer is made to be drunk,
a pretty girl to be loved and a good
cigar to be smoked.
MY set of resolutions for the
new year Is that ! won't smoke
more than one cigar at a time and
l won't drink more than is good for
me. AS to the girls, we'll, at my
time of life. don't suppose II is
necessary for me to make any reso-
lutions about fair women.
Il wish for all the people that
they may be happy, well and cour-
ageons. God can give them the
health. They will be happy if they
live honorably and put forth their
best endeavOrs.
Let every man live SO that he
can face the world without fear OF
anything on earth or in heaven"
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom of IL
linois. SO years old, said:
I'm not going to quit anything.
and I'm too old to take on any
thing new. l don't do anything
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
CITY JEWELLERS
URGED TO FARM

A dispatch from Washington
says:
Congress is being urged TO make
a large appropriation to be used in
inducing residents of congested
population centers to leave and en-
gage in agriculture and other rural
pursuits.
I'm order to facilitate this move
ment. the department of commerce
and labor has asked authority for
the establishment of branches OF its
division of information in Chicago,
New Orleans and San Francisco.
These branches will be used for
the purpose OF procuring accurate
iuformat ton concerning agriculture
and industrial conditions in the va
rious sections OF the counrty and to
direct to the most desirable point,
natives and immigrants desirous OF
taking up farming. stock raising
and the like"
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
WOLFE PHOTO ON
ART CALENDER

The Rocky Mountain News of
Denver is arranging an art calen-
dar which will be distributed to
their subscribers in Denver on New
Years morning.
On the calendar is n large picture
or little Eddie Featherstone, the
colored lad who sold papers on the
streets OF Greeley for year or
more.
The large photo from which the
calendar was made was taken in
Greeley by c. II. Wolfe and was "A
perfect likeness OF the boy with "A
large bundle OF papers under his
arm.
The pictures are mounted on
brown card board and the calendars
are green. Red ribbons complete
the calendars. which are considered
work OF art
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
FEAR WOMAN
IS LOST In
Cali2osAia Mins Owner Has
Bsea Missing fro0 Cabin at
Chambers Lake

Fort Collins. Jan. 2.-Mrs. Alice
McMillen OF Orc county, Calf, has
been missing for several days from
the mountain cabin whree she has
been living. near Chambers lake, rs
miles northwest OF this city. and it
is feared she has perished in the
blizzard which has been raging sew
eral days.
Mrs. McAlillen has been house
keeping for Isaac Bliven on min
ing claim near Chambers lake.
blren lett the claim Saturday for
Home, post office fifteen miles
away. He expected to return on
Monday.
Monday fierce blizzard ragged
in The mountains and Bliven was
unable to return to his claim until
Tuesday. When he arrived Tues
day Mrs. McMillen had disappeared.
The hills have been searched. No
trace OF her has been found
A heavy wind, which is still blow
ing in the mountains. keeps the air
SO filled with snow lakes that the
search is very difficult. and is blow
ing the snow so that all objects on
tae ground are quickly covered with
drifts. On this account il is lear
ed considerable time will elapse
before the body will be recovered il
she is dead.
Mrs. MCMillen is wealthy, haN-
ing formerly owned extensive orch
ards in northern California. She
has an interest in the mine which
! Bliven is working, and came here
from California last June.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
GUN EXPLODES;
CRIPPlES BOY

Auburn, Jan. Jesse Redmau,
the l3 year old boy who sustained
a terribly mangled- hand lew days
ago when homemade target gun
nearly caused the loss OF the mem
Der, is now somewhat better and 1t
is believed that the hand Will be
saved. although ii Will probably be
crippled to some extent
Young Redman. with another
boy. was practicing with the gun
which they had contrived themsel-
YES. A heavy charge of powder was
put into it and when the gun was
discharged il exploded, the charge
badly woundng the Redman boy in
the palm OF the hand. The services
of several physicians We're employed
for three or four days in heroic
effort to save the hand.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Great Men New fears Resolutions
are not Inspiring to W. c. D..

wrong. that is, at least, that l am
going to quit About all l do is to
eat mince pie and plum pudding,
and expect tc keep it up.
II don't smoke. l don't drink and
I don't chew. and l go to bed early,
something like Lincoln.
Indeed, Lincoln was riding on a
stage and the driver invited him to
ride outside on the box. Lincoln
accepted the invitation. After a
while the driver said: Give me a
chew 4 don't chew said Lin
ed up and said: Come in and have
Lincoln. Then, d you, get down
and ride inside said the driver.
Pm going to live along in the
same old way"
Senator James f. MARITIME of New
Jersey:
I'm going to lead decent life
and vote the democratic ticket, take
aboard liquor in reasonable quanti-
ties and reject it in unreasonable
quantities, enjoy good health and
pleasant surroundings and leave
every man free to lead his life and
vote as he jolly we'll pleases."
Senator knute Nelson of Mime
sofa:
My resolution is to search until
| find good brand of chewing
tobacco. I've been obliged to change
the brand I've been using because
they put ii up in tins and let the
quality deteriorate. l want some
thing more progressive
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
EATON WAITClHiI|S 7 I j,;lHiI|
OLD YEAR OUT

Eaton, Jan. 2.-Several watch
parties were held in this vicinity on
Tuesday night. at which gooi times
were enjoyed. according to- the re-
ports of those present.
v Mr ~; ana MIS- fro Jack "an; who
a number OF guests in a charming
manner. Games were played and
supper was served.
The Baptist Young people went to
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Groves,
three miles west OF town, who were
recently married. and spent pleas
ant evening there.
There WAS a club dance in the
new gymnasium which was attend
ed by fairly large crowd, all of
whom had good time.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
AUBURN ROAD
IS IMPROVED

Auburn, Jan. 2.-Farmers of this
district are donating their services
in hauling gravel to improve BAD
stretch of road which usually gives
them considerable trouble in wet
weather 1t extends for distance
of about mile between the ROSS
Dix farm and the Thompson farm.
The farmers feel that this is work
that should have been attended 10
by the county, but rather than en-
dure the inconvenience that were
likely to be experienced next spring
if it was not done they have taken
up the work themselves.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
DEPUTY ASMuS
EMBARRASSED

Nicholas Asmus, deputy IN the
county commissioners offlce, Is uh-
dergoing considerable discomfort l.
ure as a result of namesake OF
his being fined for shooting at the
wedding at which Mrs. Bruner was
injured near Windsor several days
ago.
Mr.. Asmus never knew there was
anyone else in the county having
the same name until the name ap-
peared in the newspapers or the
men fined for shooting lie Is
anxious to let his friends know that
he was not at the Windsor wedding
and when he does 20 he does not
shoot up the guests.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
KEEPS
TAB ON time

Fort Lupton. Jan. 2.-There were
a number of delightful watch
parties held here Tuesday evening,
some of which were attended by
large crowds. Some of these were:
A watch party at the Methodist
church. at which an unusually
pleasant time was had throughout
the evening.
A stag party at DR.. Monismtth
home, which was enjoyed by large
party of gentlemen friends of the
doctor.
One of the largest crowds gath
cred at any place in town that even
ing was seen on the ice at the town
skating pond.
There was the usual demonstra-
ton at midnight. with all kinds of
noises in welcome of the New Year.
The annual firemen's dance in
Hogelin's hall was well attended
and a good time was had.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Jesse Nusba,um Coming Home

A telegram has been received
from Jesse Nusbaum, who is in
Santa Fe. \. NJ. saying that he
will be home the last of the week
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs +. NJ Nusbaum. Mr.. Nusbaum
is associated with the American
archaeological work with head
quarters at Santa Fe. where the
college is located.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
yenr's business Good

Fort Lupton. Jan. 2.-Nearly all
of the merchants in town are IN
voicing their stocks this week. All
report a good business during the
wear Just closing.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Bargain Hunter

Manager Give and ten cent
store): What did that lady who
just went out WANT"
shop girl: she inquired il We
had shoe department. Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
New Dentist for Greeley

DR. Karl Bliss and Wife Will To-
cate in Greeley and will occupy the
Fischer bungalow. MIR. and Mrs. a.
X. Fischer will go o Denver in
January to live.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Ted Zeis Visiting Here

Theodore +. Ieis. who IL. employ
ed with the Western Union Tele-
graph company in Denver. has been
spending a few days with ms
mother, Mrs. +. +. Ieis.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Visiting i'm Fort Collins

Horton Cook of Mesita, who has
been visiting Greeley friends for
week has gone to Fort Collins for
visit before returning TO his nome.
ue formerly attended school IN
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Forest Ranger Visited Here

MIR. and Mrs. Il. +. Heilman went
to Denver Tuesday to spend New
Years. From there Mr.. Heilman
will go across the range where he
is employed in forest reserve work.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Goes to Snn Luis Valley

Frank Baker. who has oeen
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Baker, left
today for San Acacio, in the San
uis valley. where he is located
now.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02

Nowadays n lover considers him.
self ...impetuous" If he calls twice
a week. postcards once. and parts
his hair a different way 10 please
you.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
STATE AHEAD
OF INSURANCE

!. Denver, Dec. 3l-The state in
&surance department cleared $21S.-
1855 for the biennial period end
ing with November 80, as against
" 6,4i l.3S. for the previous peri
cd.
Insurance Commissioner w. l..
Clayton collected in the last bien-
NAL period a total of $243. $3.50 J.
ana the total operating expenses OF
MS department for the same peri
o. including salaries, printing.
supplies and all other expenses,
was s25.3g6.O1.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02

beardsleys Return to Ault
Prof. Earl Beardsley, wife and
oaby, returned to Ault today. They
nave been visiting their parents
since Chris mas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
when the attention Of The 1ui.
letin i called to any misstatement
81 fact or to any error concerning
any man Or thing. corrections vii
cheerfully be made.l
N Good PLAN.

In another column of this issue
space is given to letter written by
the manager of one OF the Drainage
District lumber companies whieh
merits the attention of all persons
interested in the rehabilitation OF
the industries in the Drainage DIS
trict.
The idea Of building a cross ieSee
is n good one. 1t has been demon
strated twice within the last TWO
years that the pan OF protecting
the Drainage District during the
high water seasons with a single
levee system. is not practicable and
that the building OF system OF
cross levees is absolutely essential.
We believe that 1t VIII be neces-
sary to offer the present indus
tries in the Drainage District more
security from foods before others
can be persuaded to locate there
and that some immediate steps
should be taken TO consider a cross
levee system.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Letters From the People
The Bulletin is pleased to al
low space in this column to
readers who wish to discuss
matters of public interest, but
distinctly disclaims responsible.
ity for views expressed in such
discussion.
All communications to this
department must be written
only on one side oil the paper

Dear Editor would like a
small space in your paper 70 ex-
press appreciation OF the new or
der of things" in our city. Too
much praise cannot be given to the
Commission officers for the manner
in which they are handling the at
fairs OF the city but all must not
be thrown on their shoulders The
women of Cairo have longed, talked
and prayed for better conditions
now that there is an opportunity
let every mother lend hand tt
help save the boys and girls for are
they not the coming men and WON
en-. Let us see to 1t that they ar.
real men and women in every sens,
of the word. See that your girl
keep good company, teach them tn
improperly or street fiirtations
meeting trains. etc. Surround you
boys with real home influences 3
that home will be 10 them the on
spot on earth and thus save then
from the many pitfalls" that the
must meet daily. Let the mother
and fathers ''set their foot down
ON all vice Give the Commission
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
This Interests Every Woman.

4 family doctor said recently that
women come to him thinking that
they have female trouble. but when
he treats them for their Kidneys and
bladder, they soon recover. This is
worth knowing, and also that Foley
Kidney Pills are the best and safest
medicine at such times. You con
not bet better purer medicine for
baekache, wear dragged out feeling.
aching joints, irregular kidney and
bladder action and nervousness due
to kidney troubles. Try them. They
are tonic in action. quick in results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

A man living at Auburn, New
York, mad 4 severe attack OF kidney
and bladder trouble Being work
ing man, not wanting to lose time,
nor run up heavy doctors bill, he
cured himself completely by using
Foley Kidney Pills. year later he
SAYS: ct is pleasure to report
that the cure was permanent. He
has had no return whatever of the
pain, baekaehe and burning. His
name is ]. A. Farmer, and ne says.
rof course / recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills as very effective cure for
kidney and bladder trouble. Sold
by all druggists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Ponderous Personages

BY GEORGE FITCH
Author Of "At Good Old Siwssh :

Samson, the strongest man In MS
tory. was born in the tribe OF Dan
so long ago that the reporting
facilities in his time We're very
crude aud uncertain. He was de
stined from birth TO break all the
strength test records in his tribe AMI
grew ND from babyhood without
nunishment. At an early age no
married daughter OF the PILLS
tines. Little is known OF their
domestic career except that soon al
forwards Samson went out and killed
thirty Phillstines single handed,
though they were not even remotely
related to his wife.
This caused great indignation
among the philistines and ii was
voted to kill Samson. just for this
Samson caught 900 foxes, tied them
together by the tails with fire.
Drands between ana set them house.
in the Philistines' wheat fields. To
punish him. his own people turned
|him over to the Philistines. How
,yer. he slew 900 of them with the
iawbone of an ass, which remained
IN International record until people
began making speeches recently
against child labor and pure food
Ind drug laws.
BY this time Samson had become
such pest to the Philistlnes thai
they let him severely alone and took
smallpox whenever they could To
discourage him from associatins
with them. Samson served as one
of the Judges of Israel for twents
years. never indr;lging in hair cut
and becoming stronger all the time
When they shut the gates of Gazi
on him and prepared to exterminatt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

him. he took the RS of their
hinges and carr "a them twenty
miles he earliest instanee of Hal
lowe'ea pIanks on record.
About this time Samson met with
peliiah, q beautiful daughter o.
Philistine, and love affair ensued
which caused a great deal of remark
pelilah loved Samson. but objected
to his appearing as human mat
trcss. and one night she sheared his
hair on. Then she called in her
relatives to admire him and when
Samson arose TO knock their heads
together he found that his strength
had departed with his hair.
! After this the Philistines took
Samson and put out his eyes. har-
messed him up to corn mill and
treated him like Democratic ma
jority comforting the Republican
party Samson was a slave for
many years and in time his captors
carelessly economical by denying
him a barber One day they led
him out to make fun at him at their
national convention and Samson.
who was now quite shaggy. pulled
the great pillars OF the hall out from
under the roof and died happily
amid the general ruin.
The moral OF Samson's life has
been written often, but the sad lack
| OF such a man with such forearm
development Is every day evident in
tthis country. Ii Samson could pull
lup a few tracks in front of the
Istreet cars which try to run past
him and could arrange to have him
lself assaulted by a few wreckins
lgangs in New York Municipal
detection. the results would be {
Igreat blessing to the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure fol
80 Rad Colds.

When YOU have . bad cold you
want remedy that WIN not only
give relief. but effect prompt. and
permanent cure. a remedy that Is
pleasant to take. q remedy taat con-
talns nothing injurious. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets altsthese
requirements. II acts on natures
plan. relieves the lungs, aids expec-
toration, opens the secretions and
and restores the system to healthy
condition. This remedy has 9
world wide sale and use. and can al
ways be depended upon. Sold by all
dealers
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
FRENCH AVIATOR CROSSES
CHANNEL IN 20 MINUTES

London. May 13.-Martin {.
Brindejonc, a French aviator. land
ed at aerodrome at Hendon after
flying from Bremen, a distance OF
more than zoo miles in a mono
plane and alighting but twice en-
route. He crossed the channel In
twenty minutes, establishing new
record. Brindejonc followed the
Thames for considerable distance
and passed over London at an alti
tude of 5000 feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

Editor Bulletin:
noticed an article in your is
sue of May 18th WITH reference to
the business prospects for Cairo in
connection with levee work, and
feel that the impression given out
with reference to the plans enMr-
tanned BY the industries located In
the Cairo Drainage District wherein
YOU say, ''Coincident with the start
ing or the work OF raising the leyee
will be inaugurated, the entire re-
Mobilization of, and charging of all
the industrial plants In the Drain
age District and in Cairo, letters tn
this effect having been received from
the heads of these establishments,
should be corrected.
Wish very much that conditions
were such that the Industries in ths
Drainage District could proceed a!
outlined by you, but under the pres
lent levee plans this will not be thu
case.
The Industries located in the Carr
Drainage District have had the diff
fchlty Of protecting so large al
area during the food conditions to-
forcihly impressed upon them dur
ing the past two years to feel tina
tthey would be justified in repairin
and starting their plants again 3
long as they are dependent upon S
tmauy miles of 1ayee as at preser
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly oyershadowed by the ter
ribly disastrous foods in Ohio
Great suffering and sickness from
colds and exposure resulted which
Foley's Honey and Tar Compaund
helped to alleviate. l.. Poole. 22lT
California St, Omaha, writes; "My
daughter had severe cough and
cold, hut Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound Knocked it out in no
| time. My wife would not keer
house without 1t. We have used Il
for years, always with good results.
For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
DANCES FOR $4,000 MILES
= ------- - ~ NJ \. HIN s5le N
Countess Lamsdorf Claims Worlds
Record in This Accomplishment

st. Petersburg, May 1S The
WORLDS long distance dancing rec
ord lis claimed by the Countess
Lamsdorff, who estimates that she
has covered 1900 miles on the
ballroom floors. All told the Coun-
tess has attended 1,0S2 balls,
danced 2,9s4 quadrlises 500 polkas
and 4,5OO waltzes and had 100
partners ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
COW GIVES 40 QUARTS
OF MILK IN ONE DAY

Reading, Pa, May 1s.one of
the most productive cows In PENN
syiyania ii on the Riverview Farm.
in this city, owned by George r.
Baer. president of the Reading rail-
way. She is known as Sallie and
has just completed a monthly record
of 2,3i0 pounds of milk, or mora
than loco quarts, and slightly more
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

Uncle Sam has rid the Canal
Zone OF mosquitoes with oil Cairo
cannot offer any valid excuse for
permitting the pest to exist, except
that the use OF oil on the sipe water
ponds is dangerous There are other
means OF Kidding the city OF mos
quitoes, by making their natural
breeding places uninhabitable and
some Of these methods should bf
given an Immediate try-out. Be-
tween the houseny and the mos
quito it is almost impossible for the
average person to escape malaria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT
AT CAIRO BAPTIST CHURCH.

The doors OF the Baptist church
will be open at a business session
sollowing the midweek prayer meet
ing tonight. All new members who
have united during the special meet
ings are requested to be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
WOMAN is TAX COLLECTOR

Memphis, Tenn, May ID Miss
Ida Henry was made poll tax col
lector of the County Court of Shell
by County. She has been in the
sheriff's office of this county for
twenty years and finding that she
could collect poll tax from men bet
ter than a man could, the County
Court made this appointment for
her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

longed fight OF the Lewis Publish
Ing company Of st. Louis TO have
the woman's National Daily accord
ed similar privileges with other
newspapers by the .Pos,offiee De-
partment was lost today in a ffnai
decision by the Supreme Court of
the United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

The city OF Cairo and the Drain
age District contribute approxi-
mately $4,000 each year In taxes
to the state, but If wiped on the
map by flood, the state would be
deprfyed OF greater part OF this
revenue. 1t seems that the state
would profit by investing In inssir-
ance in the shape or stronger ane
higher levees.