davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
POTATO PULP
EXPERIMENTS WITH 1T FOR
STOCK FEEDING
Three Thousand Head of Sheep
Put on That Kind of Feed
at Factory North of
Town Saturday

Experiments, which if successful,
will mean much to stock and sheep
feeders, and farmers in general, are
just beginning at the Greeley starch
factory north of the city. Last Sat.
urday 5000 head of sheep and about
30 head of cattle were put upon feed
on potato pulp.
This is the first instance of the
kind ever tried, so far as known
here, but faith is felt in the success
of the experiment by the officials Of
the starch company.
Until it has been demonstrated
that sheep and cattle will fatten
upon the by-product but little money
will be spent in fixing things up for
the business. but as soon as it is
known that the stock will thrive on
the pulp, the plant and yards will
be especially fitted for the work.
When the plant was retitted last
summer several large conical tanks
were left over that are not in use.
These will be pressed into service as
storage tanks for pulp. They will
be set up, away up high in the fac
tory building and the pulp pumped
into them. From the tanks pipes
will be run outside to the feeding
troughs, so that it will be gravity
system. There is plenty Of water In
the pulp so that it will flow out
through the pipes without artificial
power.
If found necessary, the pulp can
also be boiled in these tanks. by
turning in a jet of steam. But 1t Is
not believed that this will be neces-
sary.
A chemical analysis of the potato
pulp shows that it has several good
fattening qualities and the stock
should thrive we'll upon this. diet.
BY the potatoes being run through
the starch mill one important object
is also attained. Where potatoes are
fed green to sheep or stock they are
apt to cause bloating. This, 1t Is
claimed, is due to a certain part OF
the starch in the potatoes ferment-
ing. BY the grinding .and washing
process that the potatoes go through
in the starch factory all of this fer
menting starch is removed, making
the pulp not only absolutely harm
less, but also leaving the right pro-
portion of fattening matter.
Barring few per cent of starchy
matter none of the nourishing quail
ties of the potato are removed IN
the grinding process, so that practi-
callly everything is in the pulp that
was found in the original potato,
with all the harmful matter re-
moved.
The starch factory is running
night and day now. !he Farmers
have taken ahold of things in good
shape and potatoes are coming In
fast. Already about 200 car loads
have been received at this plant and
the stock is coming in every day.
The other factory started up last
Monday with good supply OF pota-
toes.
1t is hoped that by another year
at least 1000 car loads of Gull pota-
foes will be ground up in the two
Greeley starch factories. This Will
mean an additional $l6O, GOO dlstrl-
buted in the Greeley district Tor
potatoes, that formerly almost went
to waste. This year PROBABLY ABOUT
one-half that amount will be paid
ont for Gull stock by the factories.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
WON PRIZES
BRIGHT MINDS WORK ON
PROVERB CONTEST
Two Small Boys Draw First and
Second Prizes-Excellent
List of Answers to the
Knotty Puzzles

THE WINNERS.
Jack M. Mosher, 3.
2.-Joe Woolf, jr., 3.
3.-Miss Maud Walker, Windsor,
Colo, S.
4.-Mary Law, Greeley. 5.
5.-Nettie Doke, r. r. l, Gree
ley, S.
6.-Thomas Candlin, Greeley, 5.
Miss Bessie Layman, Eaton,
Colo, 6.
s.-Lulu D. Stevens, Greeley, 6.
81. A. Rittenhouse, Kansas
City, 6.
1O.-Elizabeth Doten, Greeley, I.
11.-Edith Alexander, Greeley, I.
12.-T. A. Stevens, Greeley, I.
13.-Hazel M. Godfrey, Greeley, I.
14.-Walter Rankin. Greeley, I.
15.-Fanny Candlin, Greeley, I.
l6.-Pearl Whitten, Lucerne, 8.
17.-Lena Bennett, Boulder, 8.
The big puzzle contest is ended,
with the above list of winners in the
order in which they are published.
There was not a single person who
guessed the entire number of sixteen
correctly. The best records made
were by Jack NJ. Mosher and Joe
Woolf, jr., who each missed three
puzzles. The list of prizes will be
found upon the puzzle page this
week.
In the list above, the figures pre-
cedlng the name shows the order in
which the contestant stands. and the
number following the name shows
how many puzzles or proverbs were
missed. Where several names have
the same figure following, the num-
ber ahead Of the name will show
which letter was received first at
this office. AS the letters came in
they were numbered, and in that
order they were considered.
The contest has been extremely
successful, and the answers received
were really better than expected.
The proverbs are hard, and but few
persons are familiar with any large
number. This was thoroughly
proven in this contest.
The work of looking over the large
list of answers occupied a full half
day at the Tribune office. In de-
termining the winners it was not
always that the answer to the puzzles
were exactly worded as they were in
the printed list of answers kept in
this office, but where the sence was
the same, although not quite word
perfect the answer was counted as
correct.
Following is the list of correct
answers:
1.-The early bird catcheth the
worm.
2.-Fortune knocks once, at least,
at every mans door.
3.-A cat may look at a king.
4.-He who fights and runs away
awy live to fight another day.
5.-All the birds are not on one
bush.
6.-To hold ones nose on the
grindstone.
kill two birds with one stone.
s.-They who live in glass houses
should not throw stones.
e.-United we stand, divided we
fall.
1O.-Do as you would be done by.
1l.-Good pasture makes fat sheep.
12.-Too many cooks spoil the
broth.
l3.-He that would the daughter
win, must with the mother first be-
gin.
14.-Lock the stable before the
steed is stolen.
15.-It is long lane that has no
turning
16.-Good company makes short
miles.
Only one or two answers were ap-
proximately right to No. 13. The
same was true of Nos. IL, 16, 8 ana 5.
Nos. 4, /, 3 and 6 also lost great
many prize.
All members of Woodcraft are re-
ouested to attend the next regular
session, Dec. 18th, to meet Grand
Manager DIR. Lillian Pollock who
will give an address.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

All members of Woodcraft are re-
ouested to attend the next regular
session, Dec. 18th, to meet Grand
Manager DR.. Lillian Pollock who
will give an address.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

r. THE TIMES IN THE
[,,rH OF GREELEY
l. 400 Inhabitants Will
= Within Next Ten
ks-Causes Leading
10 the Increase

Ions are not facts. AT
~ are not facts to the
nm, Most of us have got
L,n before we will believe.
rive a great deal OF plea
predicting possibilities.
81 the case in making the
/ which are here to follow,
ture of Greeley and the
Ereabout.
will be a city of 10, 900
s within the next four
within the next ten years
Ie a population of 20, 900.
|ny years the efforts to
eley just a quiet little
we're successful, but the
progress finally over
the little band of home
ID the beet sugar factory
shed here, in the night as
The town took such a
lard that it nearly broke
But they held, and in
bear the town was larger
l,5O0. The people have
ling here at the rate Of
a year ever since then.
is been the growth, that
difficult to provide sleep
for them as fast as they
/ this difficulty is being
Rnd will be entirely over
It as a large force of car
b put up the necessary
Business men who never
lght of such a thing are
to put their money into
and are building houses
for sale. Every little
chunk of farm land Is
added to the city, as So
ldition. In a short time
houses begin to dot the
then some more houses,
tlon becomes one of the
parts of town. Outside
coming in here for that
zen the general belief that
Id never become a manu-
pwn, and that all it could
. be as farming" town
place of about 10, 900 in
/ the most.
pl this belief the value Of
ctured products of Gree
close to 200, 600, as
etall in the Tribune some
VI course, every body is
IN the work at the sugar
Just what a hustle and
e Is in that part of the
the factory is located.
out north of town will
St as much enterprise as
IN the east part of town.
IalO starch factory is in
oh' Side tracks are run
main railroad and the
,. ,ne Is busy in the yards
II I'llle farther along the
'he Clayton brick yards,
ually busy scene is found.
a's ago there was nothing
nail Swampy piece of
VuO a building of any
~ several other enterprises
''.'' are almost ready to
= 'nuer cover, that will
IN its progress.
su.ioh enterprises under
Inlioned y, in last weeks
:. :. aad another 40, 900 to
" lhe irrigated district
" ~ oeit, There are only
H.. "Vfes OF irrigated land
.u'y at present. Increase
'Uufth and see what it
~ " this section. The
,rs s's Is moving eastward
l,o' c.. going to mean great
Aa,' n'eeley, then it meant
en, n thirty five years ago
ha a"u OF pioneers were set
lsr prairie, the present
n mean another rail-
dhonla d machine shops, car
No Vases' vi etc, there is
Is city. p"S' eSper-
Well tl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
LAST WEEKS STORM.
High Wind Seriously Hampered Rail-
roads and Stages.

High Wind Seriously IIampered Rail-
roads and Stages.
While but comparatively little snow
fell last Wednesday and Thursday, the
high wind which accompanied the storm
blocked all railroads aud stage roads and
seriously hampared the shi ping.
1t was much worse than the storm of
Jan. inasn uch as cuts, which had been
shoveed and plowed out after that storm
fl led in so solid that 1t was impossible TO
get a train or team through.
On the Maine Central the local train
Wednesday evening was three ard one
half hours late. Thursday morning 10
mail was received In Ellsworth west Of
Bangor, and Thursday evening mail that
left Boston twenty.four hours previous
arrived.
During Wednesday night and Thursday
1t was impossible to keep the main line
clear and trains we're running on any thing
but schedule time.
Oo the Washington county Wednes-
day night's pullman wss stalled at Colum-
bia Falls, and thu train going esst met
with a like fate. No mail was received in
Ellsworth from Calais and other Wash
ington county towns until Friday when
train was put through. The drift " hich
these two trains encountered at Columbia
Fla Is was 200 feet long and eight feet and
over in depth.
On the Mt Desert branch Of the Maine
Central trains we're run on schedule time,
but there was no connections west of
Bangor.
On the stage routes Thursday all started
odt, but with the exception OF the Great
Pond stage and the carrier on II. F. D..
route No g al returned. The Great Pond
driver got through, but did not urn
| until Friday afternoon. r. F. D. No. 8
covered most Of the route end arrived
hack three hours late.
| Friday the roads were passable and
| everything came through on time.
MARINE DISASTERS.
| The Deer Isle two mas ed schooner Maud
| Seward, which was anchored near Hig
island awaiting an opportunity TO load,
parted Ter chains In the hurricane We'd
nesday and lies en- the rocks at the mort h.
| east end OF Dix island. She has listed and
will be badly damaged il not total loss
Her commander, Capt. F. j. Martin, was
| at Rockand when the storm broke out
and the crew of three men were board.
The Seward was hauled off Saturds y
by tugs from Rockland and bescheG.
Temporary repairs we're made and she
was lowed to Rockland. Her bottom was
but slightly damaged.
the Seward In vessel OF 143 tons,
built at Little Chiptalk, Md, IN 1874.
Lest fail she was rebuilt into compars-
lively new schooner. valued at S6 600.
She Is owned by Samuel W. Goss, of Ston-
ingtoD. She had no insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01

"Kick not, that We be not kicked" Is G
good motto for the chronic kicker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01

Register. of. Probate T. F. Mahoney is In
Augusta.
P. J. Langley Is employed as clerk in F.
Il. o goo4's grocery lore.
Miss Sophia Walker goes to Bangor
once week to take piano lessons.
Miss Florence McGown, who has been
Ill for the past three weeks, is improving.
Rev. J. P Simonton goes to Sullivan to-
mori ow to address the order Of the Lo, al
Legion.
Frank Collins and wife, OF Bar Harbor,
are guests OF their son, Otis l.. Collins, on
High street.
The regular meeting of the city gov
eminent will be held next Monday even
ing at 7.3o.
Miss Harriet L. Smith, daughter OF g.
Porter Smith and wife, is visiting in
Massac husetts.
&. I. Staples and wife returned yester-
day from three-weeks' trip TO Boston
and New York.
Tue East Lamone whist club viii give a
dance aud supper at Shore Acres dining
hali to- morrow evening, Feb. 2.
The next meeting OF the literature club
will be with Rrv. j. NJ. Adams and wife,
| Moaday, Fer. 13. It he parse mage.
d puty-sheriff Carney made a seizure Of
| liquor at the station THIS morning on the
arrival Of the train from the est.
TIE ladies' mis-, mary society OF the
C,ngregsii iionsl church will meet with
NJ - NJ. A. Ciai k IN Park street Tut sds y
sfternoon.
Frsak 5. CAL, who has been employed
at Henry e. Davis carriage mandatory
+. B. Aiken.
J. W. Paris, wife and daughter, of
j, dgwick, were the guests OF Mrs. Eta
F. Condor last Sunday week at the Meth
| odist parsonage.
Mrs. K. K. Thompson left last week to
spend the winter in the South. She was
accompanied by her dsug hter, Miss J. A.
Thompson, as far as Boston.
EN- bert Z. Osgood and wife, Miss Emma
A. r. Allen, Miss Mary NeaIley, Harry e.
hbWc Nbu httuut HoOtc oPSbb ocNSl "a
days at Patterns pond last week.
Last Wednesday night two NAM
G ,ntral ca booses were burned at the Falls.
An alarm was turned In la the city. but
tae department did not respond.
Good Will council J. o. U. A. NJ, held
public installation at Ojd Fellows hall
last evening. Before the exercises supper
was Lerved in Grand Army halt.
The ent ertainmeut and supper, which
was to have been given by the ladies of
| the February social Committee OF the
Congregational parish, has been given up.
Frid,y evening Sunrise council, ID, OF l. ,
will hold a sociabIe In Odd Fellows hall.
| Invitations have been issued and 1t Is
expected there will be large attendance.
| b. B. Whiicomb, OF this city, was
| elected president of Seaside local union
| c. E.. aud chairman of the executive
committee, at it's meeting in surry las;
| week.
The coffee party at Lygouia hill last
| We inesdsy evening was not the succ 6
that was anticipated on account OF the
storm, although those who did after d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
You can make better food with
Royal Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
Lighter, sweeter, more palatable
and wholesome.
COMING EVENTS.

Friday, Feb. 3, at Otd Fellows hail-5os
ciable by Sunrise councii, d. OF L. Tlcks.3
to dance ana supper, rs, per couple; extra
lsd les 25:.
Tuesday, Feb. z, at Odd Fellows hall.
Sociable by Ltj)k lodge, o. 0. F. All
O1d Fellows and Rebekahs are invited
Odd Fellows are requested to furnish
cake.
Wednesday, Feb. s. at Unitarian vestry
Supper by gentlemen OF the societys
Supper, 25 cents.
Thursday, Feb. 8, at Manning hali-Ius
staliation and sociable by Esoteric lodge,
F. and A. NJ. ALI Mssons and families are
invited. Tickets 50c per couple.
Friday, Feb. 17-Odd Fellows convon,
tion at Ellsworth Particulars later.
Wednesday, Feb. 22-Entertainment by
Unitarian society. Particulars later.
Monday, March 6. at Hancock hall
Dirigo club MINISTRIES. Particulars later,
"Kick not, that We be not Kicked" is G
good motto for the chronic kicker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
ab6rrtiSfmfnt5.
No Doubt
Our
!!

When you buy groceries OF
us, you don't have to "woli-
der" if they are all right.
We guarantee them always
to be all right in freshness,
wholesomeness and fine
quality. We're careful, too,
to deal them out in liberal
measure, and to price them
moderately.
Doubtful groceries are
always dear; they are much
better left at the groccr's'
Our groceries are the very
best that can be bought; and
our low prices make them
very easy to buy. Try our
groceries to-day; you'll wans
to trade with us right along.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISER eNrs THIS WEEK

Legislative notice--,,ate rds and roads.
legal affairs.
Shore isnerics.
In bankruptcy Eat REM r Doliiver.
Admr not Icc--Es sewaii u Swazeg.
Floyd & H-ynes--Mca ilsh amt groceries.
>ntpes, Smith & Moody Musical instru.
ments.
q GWoore-Apothecary.
q VI Grin,lal-Meat flour, etc.
q Parcher-A pothecary.
LaMoISE. Me:
W f DesIsles-N Notice Of foreclosure.
sToSisGroS, ME:
wm Tapley-Notice of foreclosure.
RoCKLASD Me:
VIM Farrow--Snii-mnker
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01

THE AMERICAN is on sale in
Ellsworth at the news stands of
G.. III. Leland and j. A. ThOmp-
son. Single copies, 8 cents SUBJ
scriptiOn price $3.50 per year in
advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-01
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE.
In effect October 10, 1904.

MAILS RECtIvED.
FROM VEST 10 a m and 6.l3 p m.
FROM EAsT-il.b6 a m, 5.35 and . A. pm.
MAIL CLOSES AT rosr.oFFICE.
GOING VEST 20 4 m, 5 and IN.
GOING EAST m and $40 p IN.
No Sunday rains,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26
Peril In eennn, nnt,ar.

The case will mention at ms
time was on this wlse She returned
in the evening from a shopping foiay
and casually mentioned that she had
some peanut butter. She set It dowa
in the kitchen Later In the evening
ne slipped out IN the kitchen in a sort
OF desultory. quiet and unostenatiols
way, and cut piece Of bread and SCI
about spreading on some OF the peanut
butter In the dim light he did well.
and got plenty on, but unforlunata.y
she had not mentioned that she nab
also bought some enameBne for POLISH
ing the stoyepipe. When the bread
was spread he took a mouthful OF K,
the kind Of mouthful a man is apt %
take when the restraints and iormaii-
ties Of effete society are far from him.
fhen me placed some handsome but
unprecedented stucco work on tne
newly-painted walls of the kitchen sad
from that date things began 20 got
lNlANeu anu thele was Hol liAt AellA W.
ful camaraderie that there had becl.
she got alimony two years later, aud
il was eh9rged that he had spells or
temper, and on one occasion went lnto
the kitchen just after It had Dosn
newly painted and filed his mourn
with some black substance, and theh,
like Ghinaman wetting down an
ironing. spurted it seventy-two ways
from Sunday. That shows HOY un-
fair a woman is when she gets after
a person she no longer nEes.-Maga-
zine Of Fun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26

signec on the sale Of the tenants
interest. In California it ia held how
ever, that covenant for lease %
run Indefinitely. at the option OF tha
lessee. is void es being against iae
policy OF the law.
Where there are several les ses AMI
one Of them takes the renewal IN hos
cwn name pursuant to the provisions
Of the former lease, he is held by tho
courts to hold the lease as a trustee
for the former lesstcs Il has Deen
held. 200. that wnere there is no
covenant OF renewal and one CT ths
lcsseen obtains renewal in his own
name secretly, The renewal inurcs
to the benefit OF eli, so that where
All executor buys tho renewal Of
lease than ran 20 his testator, he
must hold Il IN trust for the estate.
The same rule applies to any person
occupying the relation OF trustee for
another. A lessor need not give a
ronewdi where the lessee has me-
lived up to the agreements contalncd
in the lease. OF has committed W. )
on the uremises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26
THE THEATRE

Mrs AAnie r. Florence, widow of the
comedian. william j. Florence, who is
now critically ill., was one Of the best
known women in the older theatrical
school She is now seventy-siN years
old Mrs Florence was Miss Malyina
Pray and with her two sisters formed
ballet complication. an three sisters
married actors. Annie who became the
wife OF Florence IN 1851, married him
when She was the widow Of Joseph Lit
tell with Mr. Florence she acted IN
light comedy for years, sharing honors
with her husband In suoh plays as 'rhe
Ticket OF Leave Man" "Dombey and
Son" and "Facis' Mrs Florcnce's
greatest hit was as Mrs. Gilglofy IN
'rhe Mighty Dollar"
When "Bnly" Florence dled In No
vcmber 1891, Il was found that he left
an estate OF Slo0 600. Mrs Florence was
az that time IN Europe. and she hurried
home 70 learn that she had been made
her husbardS sole legatee The will
was contested by brother Of the dead
comedian. who was chief OF the New
York police force Mrs. Florence won.
In 1898 she was married 10 Howard v.
Covenay, MANY years her junior Later
they separated ana she resumed The
name ofAFlorcnce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26

Nothing viii euro Indigestion fhat
doesn't digest the food Itself. and give
the stomach rest You cont expect that
a weak stomach VIII regain iis strength
and get well when it is compelled TO DO
The full work that sound stomach should
do. You wouldn't expect a sick horse
70 get well when q la compelled % DO
a full days work every day Of the week.
i-cde! tss=fels=ia Care is a perfect d.
sestant and digests the food regardless
of .he condition or your stomach. Re-
lieyes indigestion. Boiching, Sour stom-
och. and ll stomach disorders. Sold BY
g. r. Kenfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26

There Is a clergyman in Richmond.
va, who enjoys telling the following
az lis own expense:
zone Sunday was returning horne
when l was accosted by a quaint o'd
woman, housekeeper in the employ Of
a dear friend Of mine.
Il want to tell you, sir, said thu
olc woman. how much l enjoy going
to church on the days that you
preach.
Expressing my appreciation Of the
compliment added that was much
graufed TO hear it. adding that he
feared was not as popular a minl5-
ter as others In the city; and 1 finally
asked;
" And what particular reason nays
you for enjoyment when / prelchY
oh, sir. she answered with ap-
pa1ng candor I get such a gooa
seat thenl Saturday Evening Pos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26

Rough skin ans .---aoked hands are no.
sn;y cnred by Dewitts witch Hazel
salve. but an occasional application viii
Tor Eczema, Cuts Burns Boils. etc. The
genuine DeWitts Witch Hazel salve
affords immediate relief in all forms o.
blind. Bleeding, Itohing and protruding
Piles. Sold BY c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26

New York, Dec. PA now one-act
play entitled Between Two Eireg,
dealing with an ncident OF the American
revolution. Is 10 Be seen for the first time
on any stage tonight at the 1yceum
theater The piece was written by Mrs.
Schuyler Crowninshieid wife of Admiral
Crowninshield. U. s. n, apd the author
sf "The Archbishop and the Lady, and
ether stories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26
SEE THE EAGLE DRUG STORE
ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE FOUR.
NEW SERVICE TO oueA.

st. Louis, Dec 26.--The new fast train
service Of the Illinois Central 70 con-
meet with steamships at New orleans for
Cuba will be inaugurated tonight. The
train is to leave ST. Louis every Tues
day evening at 7.15 p. m, arriving at the
dock in New Orleans at p. m. the