davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
Supervisors In Session.

The county board of supervisors
are meeting in regular session this
week, and will take up the regular
work of the board at this time. The
levies for the year will be fixed at
this meeting, all bills viii be allowed,
a number of road petitions will be
taken care of, drainage matters will
come up for discussion and in fact
general county business will come be.
fore them at this time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
The Future of Junior COLLEGES.

Lamont. Sept. 1.-THE question of
how the small college shall exist
Graceland college of Lamont has I'M
dertaken to answer in being the first
in Iowa to adopt the junior college
plan. BY arrangement with the Uni
versity of Iowa it will offer hereafter
only the first two years of the stand
ard college course. This work will
receive I'LL credit at the University
and permit students to enter there
with Junior standing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
GENERAL OREGON is ILL
Mexican Minister of War Stricken
With 6risht's Disease Says Dis
patch to San Antonio, Tex.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 11.-Gen.
Aware Obregon, Mexican minister o.
war, has been stricken with Bright's
disease and is in serious condition,
according to unconArned REPORTS. Oh.
RECON never has been well since sheii
tore off his right arm year ago. Cen,
eral Francisco Serrano, chief of stan.
is In charge of the war Office.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
open Meetlna Postponed.

On account OF the Southern Iowa
Fair dates the Oskaioosa Woman's
Club decided that il would be best
for them to postpone their first open
meeting OF the year from the fourth
Saturday in the month to the fifth
Saturday in the month ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
County GRANGE Picnic To-Day

Mahaska County Oranges are gath
cred in Oskaloosa in annual picnic
today. Favorable weather prevailed
and all oranges well represented and
many invited guests were also pres
ent Penn College campus and Chau-
tauqua pavilion were devoted to the
crowd, and splendid basket dinner
was served at noon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14

Vergil II. Guthrie of Newton is a
newcomer to Oskaloosa and has
apartments at 1875 North c street.
Mr.. Guthrie is the new coach at Penn
college.
Miss E9ie Applegate of Chicago is
recent arrival in Oskaloosa and
lives at 81 North Fourth street Miss
Apologize is employed with the
Frankel Dry Goods Co.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Pruitt of lola,
Kan. have moved to Oskaloosa and re-
side at ia South L street. Mr.. Pru-
lit is a Methodist minister and will
be student at Penn college this fall.
!. Zillman of st. Louis has moved
to Oskaloosa and opened tailoring
shop at 11S North Market street.
- = -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hulen and son
Bradley of Shelbyville, Mo-, have
moved to 0skaloosa and reside at 410
Third avenue west. Mr. Hulen has
opened a tailoring establishment at
No. 2 Phelps Building, Moth First
street.
- - =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Ireland and son
John have moved to Oskaloosa from
their farm southeast of town and
live at 112 Second atenue west.
- = -
Mrs. NJ. James has returned to Os-
kaloosa from Honolulu and resides
at the Roesch fats. IT,.
- - - =,
S. S. Ruggles of Grinnell is a new
resident of Oskaloosa. He operates
the cigar and news stand at the Down
ing Hotel. & -...... M...
=. - =.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, NJ. Striker of Des
Moines are new corners to Oskaloosa
and have apartments in the Roesch
flats Is South Market street Mr..
Striker is chief engineer at the o. T.
& l.. Co.'S power plant.
- -:--.-
Miss Live Thomas of Quincy, H.,
is new resident of 0skaloosa, having
accepted a position with Lewis Bros.
as bookkeeper. Miss Thopas has
apartments at 7o1 First avenue east
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
$4,000. GOO in New auiIdinas.

New buildings this year in Sioux
City total $4,00O,000 according to fig.
ures compiled by the Commercial Club
Included in the total is the $1,000, 900
spent by the Milwaukee railroad in
new shops.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
Are Not For GARBAGE.

Cans placed in the park for the re,
ception of paper are not for garbage
but they have been so used by people
residing in flats about the park streets.
Mayor Harold has had signs painted
on the cans warning against their use
as garbage receptacles
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
Airship Shed Destroyed BY Fire.

Copenhagen, Sept. 11.-Accordlng to
the Politiken, an airship factory at
Frankfort has been destroyed by fire.
Four large zeppelIns, almost COM
pleted, and ID aeroplanes were de-
stroyed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
Lost Valuable Horse.

]. M. Porter and Verne Porter OF
Ewart lost by death last week the
stallion Star, values at $500. Locked
bowels was the cause of death.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
Current Literature

In the September Woman's Home
Companion a writer tells of crowd
of jolly young people in a small city,
who wanted to have a goou time and
become well acquainted, at a small
cost, formed a club that met at mem
bers homes with the exception of
two or three midsummer meetings)
every two weeks.
- - -
Many new developments in the
fields OF science, mechanics, and in
vention are chronicled in the Septem-
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine,
making this number one of surpass-
ing interest. A number of forceful
editorials by H. H. Windsor command
the thoughtful readers attention.
- - -
The Heart of Sweden, by A. E.
Johnson. An interesting description
of life in rural Sweden, where a pic
turesque peasantry go about their
work and pleasures unaffected by
wars alarms very much as their fore
fathers did centuries ago, is a feature
of the Wide World for September.
- - -
Have you ever been STUCK in mud
or sand and racked your brains for
some eXpedient to help you out?
Well, the next time it happens cut
some brush from the roadside if you
are lucky enough to be in that sort of
country and lay it as thickly as you
can around and under the wheels
September Outing.
- :: -
The Worlds Work for September
continues it's series of practical arti-
cles on Health with THE Business
Man with Nerves." by Charles Phelps
Cushing. who tells how such a condi-
ton can be avoided.
- - -
Has your boy got plenty to do? To
give a child nothing to do and TO ex-
pect him to be good is cruel. To play
with the children is just as vital and
necessary as to study with them or
discipline them, and play builds char
acteT in parents as well as in chill
dren.-Mrs. Burton Chance in the De-
tober Mothers Magazine.
- - - ...
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of
the National City Bank of New York,
tells in the September American how
he picks men for the $4,000 a year
jobs. He emphasizes particularly
the qualities he must find in these
ment. This article is tip to men
and women how to cultivate these
qualities If they haven't got them.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
Drivina Too Fast.

Bruce Billick was notified by police
officers last evening to appear before
the mayor to answer to charge OF
speeding
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
.. - ..

Miss E9ie Applegate of Chicago is
a recent arrival in Oskaloosa and
lives at 81 North Fourth street Miss
Apologize is employed with the
Frankel Dry Goods Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14
Come To OSkaloosa
List Of New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived.

Vergil II. Guthrie of Newton is
apartments at 1875 North c street.
MIR. Guthrie is the new coach at Penn
college.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pruitt of lola,
Kan. have moved to Oskaloosa and re-
side at la South L street. Mr.. Pru-
lit is a Methodist minister and will
BIO student at Penn college this fall.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14

The Worlds Work for September
continues it's series of practical arti
Giles on Health with THE Business
Man with Nerves." by Charles Phelps
Gushing, who tells how such a condi
ton can be avoided.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14

Miss Live Thomas of Quincy, ILL.,,
is new resident of 0skaloosa, having
accepted a position with Lewis Bros.
as bookkeeper. Miss Thopas has
apartments at 7o1 First avenue east.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14

S. S. Ruggles of Grinnell is a new
resident of Oskaloosa. He operates
the cigar and news stand at the Down.
ing Hotel. ..a.-, ... a...." ..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-09-14

!. Zillman of st. Louis has moved
to Oskaloosa and opened tailoring
shop at 11S North Market street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
OBITUARY.
Or. j. A. Catcher.


 Dr. J. A, Catcher, who died at his home here Sunday afternoon, was born in Taftvtlle. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaucher. He studied in Taftville and in Canadian schools and afterwards, for his medical course at the Baltimore Medical college. He was graduated in 1912 and went to Hartford as an tnterne at St. Francis hospital. He was admitted to prac- Hce medicine in Connecticut in 1912 He went to Wiilimant1c and practiced In that city until coming to Putnam Decsnber 1e, 1915.
 At Wiliimanttc in August 1915, Dr. GaHcher married Miss Lauretta Rou- thier, who survives him. Dr. Gauch- CTS people are residents in Baltic where his father is engaged in busi- ness.
 Dr. Gauche-'s illness with pneuro- nta Is believed to have been due to the Ssct that while motoring week ago Sunday q tire blew out on hls machine. Tn changing tirea he be- came ovarhehecd ard after frlvine for scme time Is believed to have beer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

there is to be a short Christmas con- cert in the Sunday school, with the central idea White Gifts for the King, while at the eveninr service the can trtar The Coming of the King, will be given. The Christmas tree at the church will be Monday evening.
 Twenty Five Families Need All.
 Those who have charge of the work of raising funds and procuring pro- duce with which to supply Christmas dinners for the needy of Danielaon al- ready have received the names of 25 families in which the gifts will be re- Earded as great holiday blessing. families where there are no wage earn- CTS, only old and feeble people, and families where the Income Is so small that the marvellous prosperity of the nation has benefited not at all-where prosperity thnt has brought such high prices for food is an evil rather than g benefit
 Donations. money and food stuffs, are to be received all day Saturday at distributed Saturday evening. In the meantime jars are to he found in the stores about town In which money con- tributions arc to be received through out tho weee---for as great U charity Gs enc can give to in this town.
 It Is proposed to follow the custom of past years in filling the baEketa-a chicken, potatoes, bread, fruit and can- dy in each one. the allotments in ac- In each family to be served.
 Clothing md wood are also furnish cd when enough money ia received. This year. with prices so high. the gifts of the charitable oaunot be too generous.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
DANIEl.SON

Orifts Prevent School in Tucker Dis
 trict-GirI and Youth Taken by Or
 fieers to Salem, Mass.--Another Re-
 monstrance Against Daeenias' Ap-
 plication-FareweII Gifts For Mill
 men.
 There was no session of the school in the Tucker district Monday. Re- member that there was snowstorm last Friday? Well. when 1t snows 91ard In other parts of the town of Killing ly it just raises ructions over in the Tucker district. The section is fa- nous for what happens when 1t snows. So there were drifts up there Monday so high that the roads were impaspa- ble for horses. so. it would be rather tough to ask the little people to try to wade through them.
 Town officials were having their troubles in trying to get men to shovel out the highways, which are swept by winds that skip over to the tops ol the Berkshire hills on their southwar6 trip Men are net going to tumble over themselves to shovel snow when there are many better paying jobs in. side warm factories this winter--and at better pay.
 But by urgent and active h1stline the roads will be open again today and the first of the winters storm troubles conquered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
RESOLUTIONS.
Charle. M. Fenner.

CnarleS M. Fenuer.
 At the monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Putnam Savings Bank held Dee. 18th, A. D. 1916. the Following. minute was adopted:
 Through the death of Charles M: Eennsr on Dec 18th the Trustees of the Putnam Swings Bank have lost % one of thely senior and valued asso-
 EleotsS to the Board in July. 1881. nls IoTE experience in financial and mInanT5Sacturing affairs and his sound 'ur<Gment made him a most helpful nember, and he was ever ready to aid In the welfare of the Bank.
 Through his sympathy for charitable and philanthropic work he was ever heedful of public and private needs As citizen, friend and adviser hf will be sincerely mourned.
 His character and ability were recog. 'hised and his advice and counsel ap- prectated. And as mark of sympathy for his family and his business asso- ctates. and as an expression of theil sorrow, the Trustees place this minute on the records of the Bank as a tribute to MT. Fenner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
FUN ERAL.
Alnhonse Gailiohant.

The funeral of Alphonse Gailichant was held from his home on Furnace street Monday morning, with a solemn church at o'clock. The officers of the mass were Rev M. J. Ginet, M. s., Rev Peter Roux. MIS-. Rev. Francis Gera bourd, M. s.
 Mrs. Joseph Gareau assisted the choir In the singing of the requiem,
 The service was attended by a large number of relatives and friends and by delegations of the church organizations with which Mir. Galhehant was afffliat- ed.
 Burial was in Holy. Cross cemetery. The bearers were Pierre Rondeau, Pierre Goulet, Pierre Furgeon, Angus tus Lambert. Felix Lajeunese and Philip Bernier, Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

Daniel Webster has returned from a short visit with his daughter in Bris- Col, Conn.
 John willis of Millington was a week snd caller in town.
 5usy at CurIer Plant.
 The Columbia Kid Curler Co. have recently built an addition to the factory near the railroad station. They are now employing over SO and the com pany fe giving work to all who apply. They are now making tobacco pouch ea aB well ag err4erg and as soon as they caK get the help will commence making purMeG.
 William K Raymond of Westchester was in town Monday. i; Rev. David R. O'Donnell celebrated mass ak Bozreh and FftchvtIle church. es Sunday.
 Irving wa4hdugon Of Norwich. was ne gasst Of S. P. Willard over Sunday.
 F1orsns Coanors of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his par eufs, Mr. And Mrs. J. J. Connors.
 T1rnfthY CrCorneE Of East Haddem Eas Cogchegter caller Saturday.
 Mrs. H. Grover fs seriously i'll with pneuuzouia st the kome of her
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
LAST MALE MEMBER OF NOBLE FAMILY KILLED
Lieut.. Behaim won Schwarzbach, .
 Descendant of Martin Behaim.

Nuremberg, Germany, Dec. 1S.- Lieutenant Behairn von Schwarzbach, scion of one of the oldest noble fa1ni lies in Germany and the last male member of the family, has been killed at the eastern theatre of war;
 Lieutenant von Behaim Is a direct descendant of Martin Behaim, a re- nowned explorer and sailor, who Is said probably to have been a colleague of Coloumbus and who himself under took, at the end of the fifteenth cen tury, trips to the coast of Africa that extended as far as the cape of Good Hope He is said to have completed the first globe of the world, which is still in the possession of the Behaim family in Nuremberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
YOUTH AND GIRL.
Taken From MazareIlo Farm to Salem Mass, at Request of City Marshal.

Harrington of Salem. Mass, Officer
 John Macfarland, accompanied by
 Deputy Sheriff Charles D. Aver, went
 to the farm of Alexander Mazarelle
 two miles east of here. Monday morn
 ing and took into custody Miss Paula
 Arena, 15, and James--alias Prank
 Mazare1le, and brought them to the pe-
 lice station here. They were taken tc
 Salem later in the day by an officer from that city.
 Just what charges will be filed againsi the couple are not known here, but il was indicated in @ letter from Marshal Harrington to the chief of police here that Miss Arena came through the in- fiuence of young Mazerelle. who is about 21.
 The couple were located in Daniel. son through letters that they had writ. 1 ten to people in Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19


 More than 80 persons interested in tended the annual meeting of the Windham County Farmers. assoesk- ton, held in Odd F'eIlows' haE Mon day. with morsa1ng and afternoon ses- sions.
 The several subjects on the program were disclaesed with lively interest. Yhera were frequent references to the difficulties that are added to the farm CTS lot by the high price or grain and the consequent stock feeding prob lesns sad other annoying conditions tons in the country at this time FTss4dsnt Charles 0. Thompson of Pomsret deoliaaed election.
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected aa 9eliows: President, Henry 2. D. Iorden, Willirasnfic; Secretary Rev. Fosdieik R. tIASrtson, woodstock: 1: nam; direo.ors-Hs R. Woodward Aahserd; Hush dosnaan, Brooklyn: : Wilson Wilson, G Chaplin; hA wilasm wilaISryi E. warren IT. n Hasapten; Rev, Charles ' A. To1nmara Downs oi Ktllinglyi Henry Dorrance, Plainheld: Everett E, Brown, Pomfret: H. R. narf an; hax sne r dhesS;o x s; M0gss eot,dnd put ohn D. artffths. s&eriing, Joseph Ba- 4er, TheThpseni q. B. Pemeroy. Wind haEnj Fred Resebreelrs, Wiliimantic: William O. Child, Woodstock. Benjamin W. Elfs was reelected as county agent,
 Among the subjects discussed at the l meetipg were Farm Bureau in Con- l naeticut. I. G, Davis. Connecticut Ag- ricultural Colfegei How Has the As- eoeiation Served the County. Rev. IT, win Jones. Canterbury. The Necessity 1 of g Definite Program, Benjamin W Eflisi general discussion of how the l association can serve the county dur l Ing 1s17i Getting by the $40 Cow Ra 1 ton. Carl B. Ausser. Connecticut Az 1 ricultara1 college,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
FAREWELL GIFTS.
Friends Present Suitcase and Military Bruehes to David Rennie--same For William Lamphere.

David Rennie, who left here Monday to take a position as boss dresser with the StilTwater Worsted company at HarrisvfHe, R. T., having resigned at the mill of the Danielson Cotton ooza- pany. was visited at his home by about TO of his associate employees and friends and presented fine suit case and a set of military brushes. Sim liar gifts were preeepted William Larn- phere, who was second hand for MT. Rennie in the dressing department of the local plant.
 Ice cream and cake were served and the evening was pleasantly given over to singing and other forms of enter tainnent.
 Will Read Christmas Story.
 Following his custom of several years, Rev. w. D. SwaffeId will read a Christmas story Thursday evening at the Baptist church, this taking the place of the usual mtd-rss prayer meeting.
 At the Sunday morning service at this church there will be Apectal pro- gramme of Christmas music. At noon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

daughter, Mrs. Hattie Wickwire.
 William Johnson was in Fftchyille Sunday.
 Charles M. Reade of Willirnantic was calling on friends here Monday
 Louis B. Baldwin of Middletown was here Monday
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Monday.
 J. Gayeski of Amston was a visitor in town Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
oliday recess in this town Friday of

holiday recess in this town Friday of this week.
 The progress in rebuilding the state road, on the route to Chepachet, is proceeding slowly. but work Is being done on it notwithstanding difficult l working conditions. County Commissioner E. H. Corttis. | whose term is the first to expire of | the members of the present board. | will be a candidate for reelection.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

face, the. President can't figure out where the mazuma is coming from when comes the time to settle with the f1ddler-Macon Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
NEW CaICK;lINa HjrEL j. H. Lucey. Prop, Putnam. Conn.
 SpeCfaE Dinners

WEDNESDAYS Soup ried Chicken, Maryland Style; Boi( or Mashed Potatoes: Fresh As- paragus on Toast: Tea. Coffee or Milk, choice of Pie--50c.
 THURSDAYS Old-fashioned New England Boiled Dinner, Fancy ErisSet, Boiled Pota- toes. Green Peas Spinach Cabbage Tea. Coffee or Milk; choice of Pie-40c. Chowder. Plain Lobster. fresh boiled French Fried Potatoes. Peas. Aspara- gus Tips. Tea or Coffee: choice of Pie -s0c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
Congress to the Nation.

As "a Christmas present to the na- ton, the gift of Congress of the time. that is customarily spent in the long recess would be appreciated. New York Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
LOUIS z. KENNEDY
 DANlELSON Undertaken and Embalmer Special Atte-tion to Every Detail.

chilled. Monday of last week he be- came i'll and his condition grew worse so rapidly as to be alarming by We'd nesday.
 Catcher made a great many friends and his death caused general sorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
The lmportant Feature.

Inaugural. balls are all right in
 their way, but perhaps with this campaign deficit staring him in the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

Among the taliest trees in the world Is the Australian eucalyptus, which attains a height of neaIiy 800 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
OBITUARY

Mrs. Margaret H. Breen.
 This morning the body of Mrs. Mar garet Hourigan Breen will be brought
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
RoWDITcH DYE WORKS, INC.

Holds First Meeting Monaay and Elects Officers-Operations to Begin at Once.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19

here for burial in St. Mary's seme- tery. Mrs. Breen, long ago a resident here, will be remembered by older res idents of the city as Mrs. Dennis Bradley. Burial will be in the Brad
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
COLCHESTER

curIer Plant Employing 30 and Taking on All Help APpIyins--News in Gen. eral.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
Mrs. Joseph Levessure.

From Northbridge, Mass, where she died, the body or Mrs. Joseph Leves- sure was brought here Monday for burial in St. Mary's cemetery. The deceased, who was 83 years of age, was formerly a resident here.
 Brevities.
 Schools in Putnam close for the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-19
DAN|ELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

County Farmers' Association Hoids Annual Mssting-Dr. ]. A. Gaueher's Death Causes Sorrow - Bowditch Dye WorSs, Inc, Holds First Meet ins--LoeaI Suffrasists Going tc Hartford Tomorrow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28

Born in Ireland November I, 1889.
Came to America in 16<9.
Moved to Crawfordsville. Indiana,
Enlisted in the Civil War in 1851.
In 1s62-1s63 q student in Asbury.
castle, Ind.
In 1868 entered Wabash College
at Charlottesville, Ind.
In 1854 began the study of law.
Admitted to the bar in 1857.
Moved to Denver in 1871.
Served as City Attorney OF Den
yer 1s73-1s74.
Elected Territorial Delegate to
Congress in 1874.
While in Congress helped secure
passage of the act admitting Colo :
RADIO to the Union.
In lS75-1S7e served the state OF
Colorado in the 45th Congress-.
In 1883 ran for Governor and was
defeated.
In 1892 elected a delegate to the
National Democratic Convention:
left party on account of Its failure
to accept a free silver plank. In
same year purchased the Rocky
Mountain News; later acquired the
Denver Times.
In 1896 was delegate to the Ma :
tional Populist Convention.
In 1900 served as chairman of the
National Populist Convention.
Elected United states Senator
in 1901.
Ran for Governor in 1914 and was
defeated