davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
Would Make Sure About the Sos,

Would Make Sure About the Soap.
A little boy who had been blowing
bubbles all the morning, firing Of play
and suddenly growing serious, said
Read me that thory about heaven: it
18th tho gloriouth."
X WILL" said the mother, but first
tell me, did you take the soap out Of
the water?"
"Oh, yes: I'm pretty thure did
The mother read the description of
the beautiful city. the streets of gold
the gates o; pearl. He listened with
delight. but when she came to the
words, mo one can enter there who
loveth or maketh lie," bounding up.
he said:
Il gueth I'll go and thee about that
thoap!'-New York Observer
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
Free Wedding Trip.

One couple from each town along
the line will be furnished a free
wedding trip, with marriage license,
minister and wedding dinner thrown
in, by joining the Greeley Tribune's s
Eldora excursion July q. Write
the editor of the Greeley Tribune for
particulars. Free band concert and
dance at the pavilion for all excur-
sionists. Fare 50 for round trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
n the matter of the estate of MAJ
A, O'Hara deceased,

In the matter of the estate of Mary
A. O'Hara deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on Monday
the 9TH, day of August, AID. 1905, being
one OF the regular days of the July term
in the State, Of Colorado, l, Vernon Nc:
Kelvey. administrator of said estate, will
appear before the Judge of said Court
ministrator, and pray the approval ofthe
same, and will then apply to be dis
time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to the
same, il any there be.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, this 2sth
day OF June, A. D., 1908.
Vernon McKelvey, administrator OF the
First publication in the Greeley Tribune
June 20. 1905, last publication July 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
in the matter Of the estate of Charles H

O'Hara, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That on Monday
the 7th day Of August, A. ID. 1905. being
the County Court Of Weld County, in the
State Of Colorado, Vernon McKelver ad-
ministratoI Of said estate. will appear be.
finalsettlementa as such administrator and
pray the approval of the same, and will
then apply to be discharged as such ad-
ministrator.. At which time and place
any person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same. il any
there be.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. this 2sth
day Of June, a. p. 1906,
the estate of Charles 81. O'Hara, DECEASED.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
June 20, last publication July 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
Paid Her BacL

GRACIOUS, my dear" said the first
society belle spitefully. II trust you're
not III! You look so much older to-
night"
10 l. dear?" the other replied sweet
~. 1eel quite well. And you-hov
wonderfully improved you are! You
look positively youngr'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
Appropriate A ENDING.

The thoughtful little boy with the
high forehead tied an oblong receptacle
made Of tin to the dogs tail and
watched the animal 60 tearing down
the alley.
For Scotch collie" the boy ex-
planned to the bystanders, II thought
he wasn't quite as canny as he ought
to be."-Chicago Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
Free Dance and Concert.

Join the Greeley Tribune excur-
sion to Eldora and Glacier Lake on
Friday, July q. Fare for round
trip only 50.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
A Subtle Distiuctio-.

DID the critics like your perform.
ance Of Hamlet?"
Inc critics. answered Mr.. Storm.
histon Barnes. liked 1t. But a lsrv,
number OF persons who assume IN h.
Critics did Washington Sta,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06

Union services at the Presbyterian
church Sabbath evening. Preaching
by Rev. F. M. Sheldon and at the
United Presbyterian church by Rev.
F. Macy. All cordially invited.
Lost-Lady's gold ring, opal set
ting; on Seventh avenue July 4.
Leave with bookkeeper at Shaw's
store.
Lost, Gold ring at Seeley. Lake,
July 4. . Leave at this office.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
SofteninR II.

Boothlet-What do you mean by say
ing I'm the worst motor you ever saw?
Cooly-Well. I've no doubt it did seem
rather harsh; but, then, you know,
there are 30 many actors I have never
seen!-Boston Trnnscript
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
Eldora and return, only $3

on the Greeley Tribune excursion,
Friday, July 81. Band concert and
free dance at the Pavilion, Glacier
Lake, for the excursionists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
Irritating Iteration.

Il don't see why you call him stupid.
he says clever thing quite often"
Exacty. He doesn't seem to realize
mat It should be said only once."-
Philadelphia Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06

Noth'ng more completely bafl,es ons
WIG ls tuii OF trick and duplicity than
straishtfofward and simple intser.tv 4,
Cotton. -
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
For the seraou. m.->.s.

hear he refused to take chloroform
when he was operated on"
Yes; be said he'd rather take Il
when he pesd his bfll."
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06

China will boycott
goods if Chinese immi
prohibited by Uncle s.
It's all the same to d
you order for lumber|
small; we give fair |
teous treatment, low|
and the best quality.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
..JUNK." :"

"JUNK."
Am buying and paying market prices
Tor Scrap Iron, Rags, Rubbers. Bot
ties, Metals and strictly Bleach
Bones. Junk in carload lots .
speciality Second-hs goods bought
and sold. :
e. q. III. kIRTS
lnd. Phone I3S.
sl4 Ninth-st Greelev, Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
To Cure . Cold in One DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROAO QUININE Tablets
AL drng&sts refund the money II IL fails TO cure
:. W Groves Signature u Oh each box. 10.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

ear OF corn will produce more than
double the amount that another ear an.
parently AZ good would scarcely be be.
lieved were ~ not so conclusively shown
by experiments at the colleges and else.
where. The man whose attention In
called for the first time TO the number
OF barren stalks In his corn field will bs
astonished. The drawing OF the atten,
ton OF the corn grower TO this fact Will
be worth all the cost of the experiments
In all lines In the corn belt. IL you
have never given thought 20 the num-
Der OF stalks or corn that you grow
that do not produce a satisfactory ear
In size we hope that you will do &, be-
fore the husking season In on again.
Then look over the reports from the ex-
pertinent stations and see once moro
the difference I'm the production OF sep
arate ears. Equally important are the
improvements that have been made In
other grains by the Introduction OF va
rieties from other countries and by the
crossing and selection OF our own. The
Introduction or the macaroni wheats
and OF certain kinds OF oats from for
eign countries has widened the fieid or
successful graia raising considerably.
Along all lines or agriculture there has
l'een advancement and the end ir not
yet. In fact we believe II has only well
begun. The western farmer Is studying
transportation and reciprocity, the east.
erner has as many but often different
topics to consider. among them that OF
fertilization. which IL here so lightly
considered. Markets favor one part OF
the country and ease or production an
other. There IL plenty TO learn for all
and the farmer OF the future Is busy
with mind as well as muscle.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
WHERE CHINESE STILL LEAD.
No Nations Have Been Able 20 Msks
Such Good India Ink.

Louisville Courier-Journal: with All
their modern improvements and all their
science. none OF the advanced nations have
been able TO produce the equals OF the
Chinese and japanese iacouers or India
inks Chemists. Ink manufacturers and
artists have tried for generations to dis
cover the secret that enables the Chinese
with primitive processes. TO produce these
materials In such perfect form: but the Sc
crets still are secrets.
The manufacture OF India" Ink. In par
ticuiars. has baffei all foreigners IL n
made In China today practically an IL was
made four centuries ago when Chen III
sonen invented the process.
The oil n pressed out OF the seeds OF n
certain plant and then set to simmer.
while the workman adds q mixture of
powdered redwood. grated sandalwood
and seeds OF almonds and other powders.
After the simmering 10 ended the result
n altered and set aside for long time 20
settle. Then Il r. put into tiny earthen
dishes, each OF which has n wick made out
OF a reed. A great quantity OF these little
dishes are SGT on bricks and over each II
placed n funnel-shaped clay cover. Then
the wicks are lit and tho SCOT produced by
tho burning mass In caught on les inside.
This IL 90 DELICATE an operation that the
workmcn watch the slightest change In
the weather, for a small difference In tenn
perature will make big difference In the
quality OF the SCOT. The finest SCOT is pre-
pared In rooms that are absolutely air
tight. IL there are any windows they are
covered with paper pasted over them. CO
as to close every crack In the walls.
Every little while the workman goes
cautiously TO n dish and dusts the gath
cred SCOT on with q feather. Although II
is 40 soft aud fine that II will float IN the
air. Il stlil 10 no, fine enough for the China
men. They put "a through sleeves. and only
after nt for mixing with the liquid ma.
derial that turns Il into India" Ink. No.
body outside of the Cinnamon I'm the ne.
cret knows what this liquid substance H.
After Il has been mixed q IL kneaded FOR
many hours. and then ground tine again Ia
mortars. which stand In water-baths %
that there shall not be the slightest change
"a the temperature.
Then the stun II shaped into the sticks
that NC know. and Il In beaten with littis
hammers until each stick IN perfect. After
this the sticks are placed into wooden
forms 10 harden. The forms have raised
letters carved on them. and these impress
themselves on the sticks. making tn.
trademarks which are familiar to all users
OF India ink.
Even after the sticks are hard and ap
pear perfect. the chinaman IL not salts
ned. Each stick 10 wrapped with ine siit
paper and then they are laid into q box
The spaces between them are filled with
ashes obtained from rice straw. Every
day the ashes are taken out and new ashe,
| put In. until every bit OF moisture has beer
| extracted. Then the sticks are unwrapped
again, brushed. rubbed and finally poiishet
with a poiisher made OF agate.
After that the India Ink In considers<
! ready Tor market
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
JUDGMENT IN BUYING COWS
BY n. G.. Ma nclrssGsr.

When you 20 out to bay cow. what
do you look for. or, In other words.
what kind or n cow meets your Idea OF
a profitable one 10 purchaser inquiries
n. a. Manchester I'm the Rural New
Yorker. IL you are buying for your
own use. the sooner you learn TO depend
entirely upon your own Judgment the
better. Almost every farmer has the
pleasing impression that his cows are
better than his neighbor's. and no mat
ter how honest the man may be when
the cows are bought. You are the one
who has to prove whether or not they
are profitable. We do not care m To
size. although some of our experiment
stations have tried to prove larger cows
the more profitable: we think IL In la
the COW, not her sine. One must learn
TO form his opinions quickly and size
up n cow upon short notice. and the fac
uity TO tell q good or poor COW by exam
nation comes from close observation
OF cows. OF type. and results that are
apt to coma from such q type. IL enc
will study his best cows. ne VIII observe
that they have certain similar charac-
teristics mo matter what the breed or
size Of the COW may be.
We DO not like the smooth c'slick
locker as she n often cafledl COW. yet
she In always the easiest one TO sell. She
carries q good looking udder. IL good
sized and would make fair beef N
knocked down at once: but mark you.
she takes good care OF herself before
she does anything for you. and a good
share OF her food goes TO supply the
clothes on her back. We like TO zee
the cow I'm moderate flesh. not poor or
thin from lack of food or care. We
like the hips wide apart. thin thigh.
large barrel and the ribs wide apart:
n good. wide space between the hip and
the FIRST rib. Run your finger along
her backbone and the rougher IL Ii, the
better. We like 10 see the COW thin
back OF the shoulder, no that the back
blne In rather prominent there. IL she
10 thick there. do not buy her. She takes
too good care or herself.
We are simply I'm want OF machine
that will work up the food we give her
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
Hint. on Gamma Fruit.

Herewith are given some interesting
facts from Farmers Bulletin No. EOS.
L. s. Department OF Agriculture. which
treats OF household methods OF can
ninxs fruit and making preserves and
jeiiies. II IL prepared by Maria Psrlos,
whose name II a sufhcient recommend
alton. II should be In the hands or
every progressive housewife. and can
be had free upon application. The fol-
lowing are some suggestions gathered
from Its pages:
The room In which the work In to be
done should be well swept and busted:
the clothes OF the workers and the
towels used should be clean.
All utensils should be sterilized by
boiling from 10 60 Is minutes. Those
made or glass must be put into cold
water and raised gradually TO the boil
ing point. The Jars must be taken out
at the moment they are to be filled.
Do not use iron or tin utensils.
A fruit pricker In easily made by
cutting a piece half an inch deep from
a broad cork: press through this
dozen or more coarse darning needles.
tack the cork on a piece OF board.
when through using put a little oil
on the needles TO prevent rusting.
The wooden rack on which the cans
rest In the wash-boiier 10 easily made.
Have two pieces OF wood lengthwtse OF
the boiler and cross pieces nailed on
with spaces between.
Prepare only as much fruit an can be
cooked while Il still retains Its color
and crispness.
Fruit may be kept white by dropping
into cold water TO which lemon juice
Is added tablespoonful To the quart.
All canned fruit 10 better TO be
brought slowly 10 boil.
IL Il Mas Parioa's opinion that
canned fruit cooked In the oven re-
tains It's shape. color. and flavor better
than when cooked In the preserving
kettle.
Cover the bottom OF the oven with
sheet OF asbestos or use a shallow
pan In which are about two inches OF
boiling water.
S,eriiixe the Jars and utensils. Make
the strip: prepare the fruit The same
as Cor cooking In the kettle. Fill tina
| hot jars with IL. and pour In enough
strip 10 all the Jar solidly. Run the
blade OF n silver bladed knife around
/ the inside of the Jar. Place the jars
| In the pan OF water. The oven should
/ be moderately hot. Cook the fruit ten
minutes: remove from the oven and
\ All the Ear with boiling strip. Wipe
| and seal. Place the Jars on a board
\ and out OF a draft OF air. II the screw
/ covers are used tighten them after the
\ glass has cooled.
I
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

The Amsricsn hen has proved her
worth I'm an international egg laying
eompetition for the second time. The
great proft possibie from poultry keep
No has been demonstrates by the
sssictest test ever made. ssx hundred
hens. Kept under osservxthon IN pens
ter paying for rhs fed they consumed.
These are q Few q the distressing
things concerntnW poultry keeping
which ere shown IN the resuia % the
third Australian egglayfng esmpeti-
ton. which ended April \ ~ the
Hawkesbury Agricultural coilegx, near
Sydney. New South Wales.
The csre given these hens ws~ only
the ordinary good care which may be
tralia. The feed was OF the Kind thst
any farmer conveniently can procure.
and all the details were carried cut
without amy attempt TO force 60 pro-
duction.
Three OF these competitions have been
held I'm Australia. No American hens
were entered In the first. At the end &C
that one poultry editor I'm the United
States scomngiy saSf the Australians
hens n they wanted real egE producers.
This led TO q challenge to- send over
four pens Of six henS each for the next
competition. and thiS was done.
This competition ended April 4. 1884,.
with q record never before reached. An
American pen Of Rose Comb brown,
Leghorns stood second. with record OF
zoe eggs each.
In the meantime arrangements were
made to send American hens for the
competition beginning IN April 4. 1904.
and seven pens were selected from pull
lets Matched after April 4. 1908. and
were sent TO Australia in November.
The winning pen Ia the competition
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
Useful.

sen, the explorer. who. should Norway
become independent. bids fair TO be his
country's president. told an American
visitor an amusing story OF n Nor
wegian girl who came TO the United
States.
This girl" said DIR. Nansen. -four
neyed 10 the United States In search
OF employment. She was taken into
a household as cook. but failed 10 give
satisfaction. Nearly everything she
undertook ended I'm failure. and. nnaL-
ly. the lady Of the house asked. des-
pcrateiy:
"Norah. IL there anything you can
dor
"Yses." responded Norsh with grin.
"ay can milk reindeer"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
rns WEALTH o FrHE FARMER

IL any further proof OF the wealth Of
the United States and of the farmer were
needed Il IL TO be found In a recent bull
letin issued by the department Of agri-
culture. The crop statistics for 1904
show that since 1901 the aggregate value
OF farm products OF tho United States
has been steadily on the increase The
present year II reaches the enormous
total OF 81 eoo 0oo. 0oo-a gain over 1908 OF
uy, 900. oco over iso2 OF s2i3oo 900 and over
1901 OF t3ss 10000. This would seem ia
prove beyond any ooubt two important
points-nrst that the United States n the
most productive nation In the world. and.
second. that the migration cityward has
been stopped.
A decade ago rural districts were being
depopuiated by the mad rush OF ambi-
tIous agriculturists who yearned for q
touch OF city life Despite their intimats
knowledge OF the labor attendant upor
harvesting the crops. they confidently
believed that gold dollars grew upon
trees and bushes In the city. only walt
ing TO be plucked by the nrst Corners.
They knaw that TO grow them In the
country meant weeks and months OF toal.
nut the inevitable wander lust OF the
American led them 10 expect q different
manner OF things just beyond the hort
Eon. That belief has been shattered:
there are no pots OF gold 10 be found at
the feet or the rainbow excepting hucu
as are encountered digging potatoes.
planting corn. or following the pillow.
Today Iowa corn fields are more pro-
| ductivs than KiondIke gold fields. and
| agricultural prosperity IL not confined
| to Iowa alone. says thu Des Moines Reg
lister and Leader. This growing pros
perity has checked the tendency OF the
| countrymen to migrate cityward.
IL In interesting TO note the extent "a
which the stats OF Iowa participates In
| this grand aggregate OF farm product
wealth. Counting all the forty-fivs
states and four territories OF the nation.
Iowa produces one-tenth. In 1891 the
nations aggregate was n.stS.0ooOO
while Iowa's total value was tzit.oso $50
In 1905 tt. nations aggregate was 0Us,-
/ ooe 900. while Iowa's aggregate was szSs.-
ti3 ia. In 1904 Iowa's showing VIII be
even more favorable. II II a matter Of
state pride that Iowa produces no largs
! a proportion OF the aggregate farm pro-
\ duct wealth and q matter Of national
pride that tins prosperity In general and
not confined - any ons state. no matteI
ho~ csrtiie on rich
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
ADVANCING AGRICULTURE.

There In all along the line In the
different departments OF farm and
breeding operations an effort being
made TO know what II being done. TO
try all things and 10 hold fast TO those
that are good. The dalryman insists
that each cows milk be weighed ev-
cry milking time and the record OF
the number or pounds she gives be
kept, and that at stated times-at least
four times each year-a test OK the
quality OF this milk be made. The
present day dairyman has no use for
the COW that does not pay for her board
and the labor or attending TO her needs.
and the disposal of the butter or milk
that she produces and more. There
are no chances taken, there IL no
guesswork being done; careful and &C
curate methods show the facts and the
COW that does not yield a profit goes
TO the meat market.
The beef grower Is equally awake
to the importance OF making beef for
less than he can get for IL on the mar
ket, and IL he does not do no at any
time he Is anxiously seeking the cause.
II his method OF feeding. or the feeds
that he has used. are not right for
cheap gains he In liable TO know IL be-
fore the next lot go into the feed lot.
IL IL 10 q case or poor quality or prod
uct that sells much below what his
nelghbor receives he will buy better
steers the next time or buy them so
low that the man who raised them Will
be looking TO the sire OF the next gem
GRAFTON OF steers he sends TO the stock
err market. II the farmer feeds cattle
OF his own growing he has probably
already learned that "the best are none
too good" and II endeayoring TO raise
that kind only. There IN more atten-
ton and more thought being given Ia
these subjects than ever before. The
good specimens OF stock that are shown
at our fairs are seen by multitudes
and even greater numbers OF people
see the illustrations published by the
live stock papers from week to week
The art OF illustration has been I'm
proved very much OF late years. Many
OF these engravings are from photo
graphs, and all the good ones so ac-
curate that a stockman IN able TO pick
out the individual from having seen
the illustration.
The value Of blood lines In accom-
plishing the Improvement In the various
kinds OF stock n appreciated. and the
proper use OF the corn crib cross" Il
appreciated as never before. largeI
number, too. OF breeders and farmers
are annually becoming reasonably ex'
pert feeders. The fact that corn In un.
| limited quantities IL not suitable foi
| breeding stock In becoming known "a
more. and tho young things are feceiv'
Ing In most cases. sufficient and suit
able food. This is especially true oi
grade draft colts.
In the lines OF grains much more cars
n being given 10 fruitful varieties and
| the fact that some produce 30 much
more than others has been shown sS
] conclusiveiy by the planting OF single
ears OF corn In separate rows. That onl
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

was a pen OF saver wysndottss bssd
I'm Australia. wfash pns0s . record %
Ina eggs. An Anerican pen or Rec
Comb whfte I.esnorns frvm Ameriss
was third with q reccrd a. liz egGD
pcped OF white. Wyandotsss. whtck
stood ninth with q record % 1.1eI. Az
Amsrfcan Pen Of Hoss Comb BrowI
I.eghorns stoUd sixteenth with . record
OF fyo7i cggn. and On Amsricmn pen q
Rose Comb MODE IsDnnd KEds Seo04
eighteenth with . record % Los eges.
Twenty-scven % the ioe pms p0ouceo
from - eggs tvas Iow ~ ~ me pen
next % the last vas SILVER Wyanoostes.
and tho lowest q them AL was I'm %
Partridge Wyan1ottea
Avers sing the whole lot ti1w prc3uc-
ton OF eggs per hen was III. mskins
O total OF 81. 100 eggs during the year.
These were sold In the REGULAR ner.ss
average price OF - cents dbxsn. Ths
cost OF feeding each nm during the yeez
was Si.o7, and the averawsr amount 70
ccived for the eggs from each hen We.
q 90. leaving q profit over feed OF u-S&
for each hen. This n merely y com
parative estimate. mot ngurcd~ cxsrtly
az the rate Of exchange. The pronc re-
ceivcd from eggs was r,sso
The birds were fed bran and mid.
ciiinRs. mixed. I'm the morning. boiled
liver. chopped up. twice y week 40 ~
O'Clock, ard n grain mixture OF thrcs
parts wheat 10 one part corn IA ths
evening. On the days that ueat was'
not fed, green stun. such as rape or sic-
alta. WAS fed at 10 O'Clock The orau
and micdiings were mixed with the wa
ter I'm which the liver had been boiled'
on the days when liver was fed. ano
with hot water In winter. ana cotd wa
ter I'm summer.