davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
ghIandIaks

bones and family moved
B their place near Denver.
|esson's class in music will
I've a social at Ed Krag's
bior Endeavor Society was
here Sunday with a good
|p.
kill be a masquerade ball
|aternal hall here Thanks
hit,
bill be a school meeting
|9Ith to decide on building
b to the school house.
PETS are llol dS BCOu d crop
! expected. Checks came
|r the October delivery.
|e a number Of school chill
bill enter school as soon as
grade is put in, who are
Ome or attending other
brader of Longmont was
fday evening and trained
boys and all those who
take part in the concert
I've in the near future.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
GROVER

Chas. Aggers was a cheyenne
visitor this week.
Miss Stevens, teacher at district
40, was Grover caller one uay 'i'''
week.
O. L. Major has accepted a soft
lob, with a Carson party as a sheep
foreman.
L. W. Miller is building a nice
little frame house on his lana "es'
Of town.
Anthony Sedgwick left FRIDAY
with two cars of fat steers 1or C''e
Omaha market.
The hop held at the B. q M raii
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23

district In Greeley Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Weller and
son, Hugh, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Middleton, near Pierce.
Miss Florence Packard entertained
twelve young ladies Saturday even
ing in honor of Miss Persinger.
Rev. G. W. Huett, missionary
from Japan, gave an interesting talk
In the M. E. church Sunday morn
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
AuL T

to Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
sou.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
hughter.
oy. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
ker, a daughter.
fult men went to Greeley
to testify on the Jones
|nnls will soon have his
Graefe addition ready
Cheatam who has been
~ith the grip is able to
b.
hlman, a son-in-law Of
OecKs, has arrived and
e Of the store.
.ufoay night the Ault
'feh will give an enter
'oll's hall, which will
th a basket social.
"N' Robert Pence and
came up from Eaton
'sht and spent Sunday
PARENTS and friends.
'here were seventeen
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
EVANS

dunbar of Ault was an
sitor Monday ,.
.,os came near loosing
p' pa sra last Friday morning.
! social at the reading ;, roo'" 'o'9
. success socially as well
bally.
klssn, the section boss tsc ex.
"srs Evans the first OF the
tsn he will take charge OF
bn at Carr
pova of Denver is here
uding the building OF a new
an his mothers ranch near
Evans bridge.
cans lecture course Will
| Friday evening by a liter
musical entertainment by
Slrs. Ireland of Denver.
AS received here Saturday
I'M of Bert Pardee of Long
Bert was we'll known In
having spent his boyhood
o. O. F. lodge Of Evans
ID at their hall Saturday
byel a hundred OF their
A good program was rend-
which all excellent supper
n. TO which all did ample
|All report a fine time.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
For Sale.

One eighty-acre water right in
Lake Loveland reservoir and four
shares or one eighty-acre right in the
Seven Lakes. Also six and three
quarter shares in the Jackson reser-
voir. j. f. Neill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Violated Anticipating Law.

Clarence Fiji. coIored. and Edward Daley.
white. cabman. were before Judge Scott
In the Police Court this morning charged
with violating the police regulation which
makes 1t unlawful for one to expectorase
upon the sidewalk in the city, and fine of
s. imposed in each case. The police have
ton, very few persons have ever
been before the Police Court upon the
charge. 1t Is stated that the police are
now preparing to enforce the regulation to
the letter of the law, and send those guilty
of the offense to the station, where they
will be required to deposit S. collateral In
each instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

About 10 O'Clock this morning wagon be-
longing to the Bellview dairy collided witf
Capital Traction car 81 at the corner OF
18th and Belmont avenue northwest, break
ing several windows of the car. Ths
wagon was slightly damaged but no ON
va injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Plans of the President.

A noteworthy departure In the arrange
ments for the Presidents movements on
Inaugural ton day has been made this year.
! Heretofore, it has been the custom of the
incoming and outgoing Presidents to take
luncheon at the Capitol the guest of
the joint inaugural committee of the SEN
ate and House of Representatives.. This
luncheon was served in one of the Senate
committee rooms and Immediately followed
the inaugural ceremonies on the east front
of the Capitol. While the President, the
| retiring President. the Vice President and
other distinguished men were at luncheon
the parade was kept waiting. the delay
usually being about an hour. At the con-
clusion of the luncheon, the President and
his predecessor returned to the White
House, the former going Immediately to the
reviewing stand to review the inaugural
procession which followed him from the
Capitol. In order to avoid, If possible the
unnecessary delay in the movement of the
parade President Roosevelt decided to re-
turn to the White House next Saturday d.
rectly after the inaugural ceremonies. He
will lie accompanied by his escort of honor
thirty picked members of his former regi-
ment OF Rough Riders and Squa dron A, the
crack cavalry troop of New York city
Luncheon will be awaiting the President
and his party at the White House.
The guests of the President and Mrs
Roosevelt at the luncheon will include
many personal friends and members of
the diplomatic corps. After luncheon the
PRESIDENT ana MS 1FlSnQS VIII proceed to
the reviewing stand. By this arrange
ment its is expected to obviate a longer
delay than ten or fifteen minutes in the
movement of the parade. Indeed, it is
possible the3zparade may not be delayed
at all. The arrangement was made at the
request of the President who felt that 1T
would be unfortunate. particularly IL the
weather should be unpropitious to keep
the procession standing for an hour while
he took luncheon at the Capitol
Spanish War Veterans Orders.
Dr. S. Clifford Cox, commander of the
Department Of the District of Columbia,
United Spanish War Veterans, today pro-
mulgated general orders No. 8, as fol-
lows:
Il. Commanders .lof camps of this de-
partment are hereby ordered to report with
| members in full uniform, wearing white
gloves. at u. $. w. ". Hall. 7l9 9th street
northwest. Saturday, March f. 8 am for
escort duty on the occasion of the inaugu-
ration of Comrade Theodore Roosevelt as
President Of the United States.
'.2. ]. J. Aston and Dewey Naval Camps
will wear their distinctive uniform; COM
rades wearing service uniforms will be as
signed to provisional division.
"3. Camp colors will be carried by each
camp
A. Captain Chas. S. Demer, A. d. c., will
assist the department adjutant
80. Line win be formed in the following
order:
Department commander.
depart officers and staff.
Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. /.
"R. j. Harden Camp. No. 2
Fourth Immune Camp, No. 3.
II. w. Lawton Camp, No. A.
mckinley Camp, No. 5.
u. j. Aston Camp. No. G.
Dewey Naval Camp No T.
provisional division OF comrades in serv-
aBy order nd r. Of S. CLIFFORD cox.
| Department Commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

Individual Side Dishes. in, doz., CSC
Individual Side Dishes. o in, doz.. zoe
Individual Side Dishes. Ga in, doz..
75c
Oyster Bowls, on foot. each...... Sc
Oyster Bowls. on foot. each. &c
Individual Cream Pitchers. doz. .65c
Meat Dishes, rolled edge. 6 in, doz..
soc
Meat Dishes, rolled edge, in. doz..
65c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

CO MQ for A.25 and $3.50 for s3.9S
5000 Italian Silk Vests, hand en-
broidered and lace trimmed; white pink
and blue.
hnr for G9c. and Csc. for 81 - ribbed
WV Silk Vests. with crochet front,
lace trimmed; all colors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
TO KEEP COME HONEY
formulating Of Toothsome Morsel
Makes It Undesirable and
Unstable.

The graduating of honey in the comb
makes it more unstable than almost
anything else that can happen to it which
does not destroy the comb, says the Epi-
tomist. Owing to this, comb honey
should always be kept in a warm, dry
place during at least the fall and winter
months, or whenever great changes Of
temperature are likely to occur. 1t may
be stored through the winter in a dry
basement roo or cellar, provided no
frost reaches those apartments; but il
there is a sudden rise of temperature
outside much above that inside, mois-
ture is liable to gather and stand in
drops on the combs, in which case the
honey will rapidly deteriorate. The
only sure way of preserving comb honey
so that it will present a salable form, is
to store it in rooms so constructed that
the temperature there will remain be-
tween 70 and 80 degrees, and never 60 be-
low go degrees.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02

ly to thrive north of the Ohio river II
left to itself. If it Is grown at all fur
Their north, it will have to be sown in
the spring, with the certainty that it will
kill out in the winter. Even then 1t may
prove useful in some locations, just as is
the case with crimson clover.
1t is now widely distributed through
out the south, being reported as far
west as Texas. When it first appears in
a community it has a salient effect on
horses, but later that effect disappears,
either because the animals get used to
1t or because it exhausts something in
the soil that causes salvation. The
stockmen of the south have come to rec
ognize this as a valuable forage plant,
yer though it is a small grower.
Seed should be sown late in the spring
after the ground has become warm.
The land should be well prepared, as it
must be for all small seeds. If the soil
has been covered with timber in the past
the chances of the lespedeza are i'm
proved. The seed obtainable at the pres.
ent time is unhulled and therefore from
one to two pecks per acre must be used.
The plant seeds the ground abundantly
and where the climate is not too cold the
seeding will be continued from year to
year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
CENTRALIZED BREEDING.
Expert on Equines Tells How the In.
dustry May Be Turned to
Greatest Profit.

While horses are being bred ir
every agricultural district there is lit
tie concerted metncd or organized
effort in the work. A buyer having
an order for a carload of draft horses
of a given breed, type and weight has
to seek out and buy individual ami
mails here and there at great expense.
says DR.. A. S. Alexander. He cannot
go to a particular center and in one
day fill his order with horses Of the
kind and quality he wants. Each CEN
ter is producing many different kinds
CT horses, but has no specific product
for sale. Each individual breeder has
to seek a buyer for his stock and can
supply but a limited number Of ami
mails. While these conditions exist
buying is made an expensive business
and the buyers expenses are neces.
sarily deducted from the price Of the
animals he PURCHASES. Specialization
in production will mean the creation
be devoted to the raising of horses Of
a particular type, blood and quality.
Each farmer in such a center will
breed practically the same product,
will work for the success of that
product and benefit equally with the
others from the visits of the buyer
attracted there by the certainty Of
finding a full complement of the horses
he wants. If a mar wishes to import
a Percheron horse he goes forthwith
to the district Of LsPerche in France,
and at once finds what he wants, for
LaPerche is headquarters for the
breed and noted on that account the
world over. For Clydesdales he goes
to certain ~well-kncwn counties in
Scotland; for Shires to equally distinct
and advertised centers in England,
and in the same country to similar
centers for Suffolk, hackney, thor
oughbred, Cleveland bay or York.
shire coach horses. So, too, he can
easily ascertain the particular place
abroad where he can find Belgian
draft, French coach, German coach or
Orloff horses. A particular county Of
the state should make one certain
class of horses its speciality. Each
county would then have a special
product to sell; it's treeders would act
together to advance the quality and
fame of this product, and in time build
up a steady trade with buyers willing
and ready to pay app%reciative prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
DRAW OUT MANURE DAILY.
Every Farmer Should Devote His
Attention to This Feature of
Agricultural Work.

Fresh manure should be applied as
made to land plowed in the fall or
early winter, for planting early spring
crops. If applied to a plowed surface,
the rains and melting SHOWS, aided by
the freezing and thawing, carry the
soluble portions into the soil. When
applied to plowed land there is less
waste by teaching than on unplowed
surface, says Farm and Home.
The economical way of handling ma
nure in winter, or at all times, is to
haul it out as fast as made. Every
farmer should have a low down wagon
and load direct from the stables, sheds
and feed lots, haul to the field where
needed and scatter direct from the
wagon. Time and labor are saved and
there is less loss by teaching and evap-
Grafton. Spread the manure as evenly
as possible and better results will be
secured than If thrown out in large
forkfuls and allowed to remain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
coUNoo's amber EAR"
Lady Wanted It Played and was
Accommodated, But Under
Different Title.

"Play the Amber Ear" said the wait
er to the leader of the restaurant or
chestra, while the people at nearby ia,
bles chuekled, relates the New York
Press.
You mean The Gondolier,' corrected
the leader, leaning over the edge of the
little music balcony.
NO." persisted the waiter. 81 asked
her was that II, and she said: No She
wants you to play Amber Ear"
you go back and ask her again." said
the leader with laugh, and he watched
the waiter make his way across the room.
In a moment he was back.
Il asked the lady, and she said she
wanted you to play the Amber Ear "
he said, with a touch of vexation. "She
says. you ought to know it if you're q
musician"
wait a minute" the leader said. A
moment later he was at the table where
sat the lady of the request, and he came
back smiling. He climbed into the little
balcony, and presently there mingled with
the fragrance of rarebits and Newburgs
the strains of Gounod's ave Maria"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
WHY HE NEEDED A SPADE.
Drummer Wanted a Bath and Would
Have to Dam the Creek
to Get It.

Congressman Brownlow is from one of
the mountainous regions of Tennessee.
He comes from that part of the world
where the crests of rock are SO high that
Gov. Bob" Taylor tnce said of them
that small children could stand on tip
toe and tickle the feet of angels with very
short straws. He is interested greatly,
Mr.. Brownlow is, says a Washington
letter to the New York American, in the
coed roads movement.
In some parts of Tennessee it is difficult
for a stranger travelling from New York,
for instance, to imagine that the light of
civilization ever has penetrated there.
The houses are crudely built; the road
ways mere blazes, the post offices some
times so miles apart. Mr.. Brownlow tells
a story of a Philadelphia drummer hav-
ing reached one of the villages late at
night, and OH being awakened early in the
morning rubbed his eyes and then asked
for a bath. In a few minutes the land
lord returned with a spade, a hickory
towel and a gourd of soft soap.
What do / want with the spade?"
asked the drummer.
well, you'll need it when you try to
dam the creek" the hotel man said.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
ABOUT POULTRY AND BEES.

Ordinarily bees range within two or
three miles of home, in all directions.
Glass hives were invented in 1712 by
Maraldi, a mathematician of Nice, Italy.
Rearing queens at any season is but
forcing" nature; all the cells are built
naturally.
In cold weather, when bees are quiet,
is when they are doing best; do not dis
turb them.
1t is the number of field bees, not hives,
in the apiary, which governs the extent
of the honey crop.
Fresh air is needed in the poultry
house every day. Leave the door or a
window open for ventilation.
The foods required for growth and eye
production are somewhat similar, mas
much as each requires gluten and nitro
gen.
Feeding broken oil cakes to fowls
twice a week will often promote laying
when other foods fail to give good re-
suits.
There is no animal that is more mold
able by mar than the domestic fowl, and
this fact is being taken advantage of to
improve our flocks.
Every b%ee-keeper ought to have a bee
tight and mouse-proof room to protect
the innumerable things of an apiary
from their depredations.
If an abundance of good sharp grit is
kept constantly within range of the
fowls many ailments that spring from
indigestion may be avoided.
A large rooster with small hens is a
with large hens is a little better, and a
good-sized rooster with good-sized hens
is the best of all.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
Thrifty Queen.

Wilhelmina, queen of Holland, Ia max
ing money by selling milk and butter.
AS a child Wilhelmlna kept chickens"
She loved them dearly, had pet names
for most of them, fed them, and quits
incidentally made pocket money out OF
them. Not long ago Prince Henry
bought for his royal wife several COWS.
which are placed on the rich land adj
joining the palace at Loo. These pros.
pered so well, and their milk and butter
added so much to the delights of the pal
ace table, that the queen decided to en-,
gage in the business of dairying.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
CALLS SQUIRRELS A PEST
Naturalist Asserts That the Animals
Destroy Eggs of Harmless and
Useful Birds.

Josef Drummer, who has devoted the
later years of his life to roaming the
woods of Montana in his nature-study
pursuits, makes a bitter attack on both
the red and gray squirrel in Country
Life in America. 1t is backed by his
half-century experience and first-hand
observation both here and in the great
forest tracts of Germany.
Mr.. Drummer writes:
81 wish to take away for all time the
character of the squirrel. He is a thief
and a murderer. Admired by ignorant
city people and by journalists, he de-
votes his life to eating the eggs and kill
ing the young and harmless as well as
useful birds, which, if permitted to live
and increase, would protect the forests
from harmful insects. BY killing these
birds the squirrel takes rank as a forest
destroyer. Moreover, the red squirrel
is not the only sinner. In my opinion
the gray is almost, if not quite, as bad.
81 have killed many squirrels caught
In the act of eating eggs or young birds.
Any bird that selects a nesting place
which is also adapted to the use OF
squirrels is almost certain to be elected.
When a forest has been destroyed by
fires, lumbermen or insects it is almost
impossible for natural reforesting to
take place if squirrels are abundant in
an adjoining tract, because they eat the
seeds. Fifty seeds a head each day would
be a low estimate. Yet this would make
1880 a year..
"And seeds are not the only thing. In
winter the ground is often strewn with
twigs which have been stripped of bugs
by squirrels. The trees attacked are
generally situated at the border of a
dense forest and would, if left alone,
yield the greatest seed crop. A single
squirrel thus destroyed in one day thou
sands of seeds in the germ. In Mon
tana l have seen the grays rob birds
nests"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02

house the back ache has been so bad
that it brought tears to my eyes. The
pain at times was so intense that l was
compelled to give up my household
duties and lie down. There were head
aches, dizziness and blood rushing to
my head to cause bleeding at the nose.
The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills
benefited me so much that l continued
the treatment. The singing pain in
the small of my back, the PUSHES of
blood to the head and other symptoms
disappeared"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. so cents per box. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
Grinding Grain for Horses.

At the North Dakota experiment sta
ton ground oats and bran gave slightly
better results than unground oats and
bran. This al found true at the Iowa
experiment station. 1t is the opinion
of horse breeders that colts, brood
mares and horses with defective teeth
do much better on ground feed. AT
the Maryland experiment station 1t was
found that ground corn and oats were
more thoroughly digested than the un-
ground grain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
JAPAN CLOVER AS FORAGE.
Something Comparatively New in Ag-
ricultural Line Halls from Far
Eastern Island.

We herewith illustrate, says Farmers
Review, a clover that has been much
talked about during the last few years.
1t was imported some years ago, an ini-
tial consignment coming from japan to
Charleston, S, c. The scientist calls it
Lespedeza strata. 1t is summe grow
ing plant that thrives on light soils,
After its introduction into the Carolinas
it spread with great rapidity, the seed
being carried by the birds. 1t is not like
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
To Keep Soldiers Alive.

An emergency ration, packed in s
small two-compartment cylinder of tin
Is carried in the haversack of every Brit.
ish soldier. AS its name suggests, the ra.
ton is not to be used except in cases oil
the direst necessity. One compartment
holds four ounces of cocoa paste and the
other a similar quantity of concentrated
beef. If consumed in small quantities il
will maintain strength for many hours
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
Raising Onions with Little Work.

Make the beds long and narrow So
you can reach from the sides to the
center. With a three corner hoe or the
corner of a common hoe, rake little
trenches about six inches apart across
the bed, drop your sets or big onions.
whichever you want to plant, along
close in the trenches and rake the dirt
in on them. Now go to an old straw
stack and get half rotten straw and
cover the whole bed with it two or
three inches deep and your work is
done until they are ready to pull.
They will not need any hoeing or any
WEEDS to pull and you will have big,
nice, clean onions. And besides you
will have a good ooat of rich mi
from the rotten straw 10 pillow under
--Epitomist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
Our Petty Exclusiveness.

eff Japan holds a worlds fair" says
a contemporary, "it will not insist on
compelling all the American girls to
leave the country after it ends" More
than so years ago, through our sail
ors, WI rescued Japan from her ex
~clusiveness. 1t now seems about time
for Japan or some other nation to
rescue us from our exclusiveness.-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-02
SPREADING THE
NEWS BROADCAST.
That DOdd's Kidney Pills Cured His
Diabetes-After Long Suffering Mr..
G. CIeghorn Found a Permanent
Relief in the Great American
Kidney Remedy.

Port Huron, Mich, Jan. 3Oth.-(Special)
Tortured with Diabetes and Bladder Dis
ease from which he could apparently get
no relief, Mr.. G. Cleghorn, a brick1ayer,
living at ll9 Butler ST., this city, has
found a complete and permanent cure in
Dodd's Kidney Pills and in his gratitude
he is spreading the news broadcast.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills made a man of
me-" Mr.. Cleghorn says. 81 was a suf-
ferer from Diabetes and Bladder Disease.
l was SO bad l could do nc work, and the
pain was something terrible. | could
not get anything to help. me till 1 tried
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They helped me
right from the first, and now l am com
pletely cured. l have recommended
Dodd's Kidney Pills to all my friends,
and they have found them all that is
claimed for them"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney
ills from Backache to Bright's Disease.
They never fail to cure Rheumatism.