davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-18
says Trouble is Past.

San Franciso. Calf. Dec 1S.-A ca
blegram from Shanghai says the rio
has been suppressed Twenty Chimes
were killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-18

The assets of the three institutions
made up about s20.000,000 of this
amount. and directors and officials of
the Chicago National bank came TO the
front with securities amounting To
about $4,000, 900 more This left de
ficit of about $4,000. 900 more To be fac
ed and Chicago banks represented at
the meeting declared at once they
would meet the situation and care for
the deficit.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Mesdames Ollie Entertain.

Mrs. DR.. Frank Ollie and Mrs.
Mary E. Ollie gave a pretty luncheon
last Tuesday afternoon to forty OF
their lady friends at the home OF the
former. The house was beautiful
with its decorations of yellow and
white chrysanthemums. Mrs. VIM.
Mayher helped them receive. Miss
Nelson, Nena, Hanna and Eugenia
Poirson assisted in the dining room.
The luncheon as far as possible was
served in the colors yellow ana
white.
!. A musical program was rendered
and very pleasant afternoon was
enioyed by all present.
This is the first of several parties
Mrs. Frank Ollie will give in the
near future.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
MORE SPUDS WANTED
Prize Contest Still on for the
Biggest Tubers

Now that most of the potatoes in
the Greeley district are dug farmers
must know about what they have in
the line of prize winning stock.
They should also remember that the
Tribune is offering 50 for the finest
single smooth potato brought to this
Office before December L: 50 for the
largest potato of any kind or shape,
and So for the heaviest ten potatoes.
The exhibit of fine produce which
has been located in this office and
which has been added to from time
to time, has been considerable Of an
attraction and many out of town
visitors have examined it.
While there are some pretty fine
specimens of potatoes there are none
of any unusual size and it is believed
that the prize winner is still in some
dugout. if the farmers will only look
for it.
1t will be little or no trouble for
anyone to pick out the finest they
can find. and the So or So prizes will
be like picking up money.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
A Railroad Farm.

The Santa E'e railroad has practi-
cally decided to establish model
farms along its lines under the
Capmbell system of dry farming.
This is one of the most important
innovations ever made by railway in
the west and will result in bringing
thousands of dollars of eastern capi-
tai to Colorado and other western
states where there are great areas of
arid lands lying idle.
Now that the matter has been de-
cided the establishment OF model
farms will be rushed as fast as posi-
BILE, and next year will see many of
them in operation. Their location
on the lines of the railroad will give
tourists an opportunity to study the
value Of the system and its sup
porters claim that this is all that
is necessary to bring eastern capital
and farmers to Colorado to follow
Suit
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Warrant Finally Issued.

A complaint was sworn out in
Justice Willard's court Friday
against Frank Martinez, a Mexican,
charging assault with deadly
weapon. Martinez has been in the
county jail here since Sept. 30, when
he shot Tony Nevardo, another
Mexican, either by accident or in
tent. Nevardo has been in st.
Joseph's hospital in Denver ever
since, and his recovery is SO uncer-
tain that the officers have waited as
long as they possibly could about
swearing out the warrant. to see
whether or not the victim died.
The two Mexicans with others
were having bit of celebration
near Ault on the evening in question
and were shooting at targets and
into the air. The first known of
the shooting of Nevardo, was when
he called out that he had been
wounded. He was then lying along
side the railroad track bleeding from
wound in the neck. Martinez does
not deny the shooting but claims
that it was an accident.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Guessed Right.

According to report from Lara
ME, Wyo, the guess made by the
Tribune couple of weeks ago about
the Burlington really being behind
the proposed Colorado, Wyoming &
Idaho railroad is true. G. S. Cheno-
weth and Fennimore Chatterton,
formerly governor of Wyoming, are
the active movers in the new rail-
road project, and they announce that
at a meeting to be held in Denver
the latter part of this week the name
of the company will be changed to
the Denver, Yellowstone and North
western. 1t is then predicted that
the Burlington's interest in the
matter will also be announced.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Japanese Burned.

X. Saito, a japanese cook on the
Axell E. Anderson ranch just south
Of town, is in the Greeley hospital
at the point of death from burns re-
ceived last Sunday while he was
starting the fire for dinner, by means
of kerosene can. The fire ran up
the stream from the can and ignited
the oil inside, exploding the can.
Saito was taken to the Greeley
hospital by Hokasona Brothers, the
japanese labor contractors, and there
he was attended by DIR. G. II. Call.
The doctor states that there is
out little chance of his recovery, the
shock to his nervous system being toe
great.
The Jap is about forty years of
age and has a family in his native
land.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Road Roller Tried.

The road roller ordered by Weld
county from the Kelley-Springfield
Road Roller company, arrived few
days ago and was given various tests
last Friday, such as pulling the stone
crusher that the city has located in
the gravel pit west of the city, and
pulling the grader on the street
leading to the sugar factory.
The machine came up to these re-
quirements alright, barring little
trouble with the engine. This how
ever, was due entirely to the new
ness of the thing, and the great
amount of oil required at first.
This oil would work back from the
cylinder into the boiler and foam so
that it would choke Off the steam.
After the boilers had been cleaned OF
this oil the machine was given an
other test Saturday and worked like
a watch
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
busy growing fat for market to
bother with trifies.'

busy growing fat for market to
bother with tritles.
There is something, too, in this
surict attention to business on the
part of the sheep. they are there
for the sole purpose of eating up
pulp as fast as they possible can, the
faster the better. There is no in
to short ration the
animals. The more pulp they will
eat the fatter and heavier they will
be when market time comes next
spring.
It's good business, and not the
least Of the benefits to the country
of having the sugar factory here.
The pulp fatted lambs sell better in
the eastern markets than did ever
all alfalfa and grain fattened lambs,
and the stuff is the cheapest feed
ever evolved. That alone will prob
ably enable the feeders to make a
profit on the business this season,
when otherwise they would have
lost money.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
PICKED TEAM.
A Dread Disease

Walter Swiggett, manager OF ihe
Gllcrest Lumber company OF tnlS
city, is lying i'll at the home Oh Nlrs'
Minnie Arthur, Sl4 Twelfth street,
with acute progressive paralysis. ne
is being attended by Or. c. IL. Can
of this city and DR.. Hall.of Denver
1t is claimed that there are only
about n half dozen cases OF uil's
disease known to the medical pro'es-
sion. The disease begins at the iee''
and usually works upward SLOWLY uii-
til a vital organ in the poay IS
reached, when death ensues. Inc
victim is conscious all the time' ana
can feel the slow death creeping over
his body, as though he were sinking
in a bog. The illness is nearly al
ways fatal.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
IS YEARS OLD TODAY
Tribune Successfully Passe!
Another Anniversary

Just thirty-tive years ago today
the first issue of the Greeley Tribune
came out. In that year, Nov. l6
came on a Wednesday instead Of
Thursday, but it only missed one
day of being the date both by week
and month.
But few people who read the Trib-
une today would recognize this as
the development of the first issue of
the same name. The newspaper
business has changed greatly in that
time, and the change in the Tribune
has been about as great as anywhere.
The first issue was of four pages,
home print. This was not so bad
for a start, but it is the subject
matter that would make a country
editor today laugh.
Although the times must have
been alive with matters of extreme
Importance to the people Of the new
colony, the leading article, which
covers three columns, Is an essay by
Rev. Robert Collyer, on the subject,
IAN Honest Heart The absence
of actual news is remarkable, but
there is editorial opinion by nearly
all the leading men of the colony.
In the advertising colums few
names appear that are still familiar.
For instance, one Of the first busi-
ness cards one sees is that OF DIR. 5.
X. Thompson, dentist. That Is also
about where the familiarity ceases,
as all the other firms represented are
long ago out of business, or at least
have changed names and proprietors
so often that none but the old timers
can tell where they did business ana
who they were. But several MEM
bers of the old firms are still living
in Greeley while not active in busl-
ness.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Cliff Dwellers.

Congressman Brooks addressed
members of the Cliff Dwellings as
sociation at the State Normal school
last Friday afternoon.
The purpose of the organization Is
to preserve the cliff dwellings on
the Mesa Verde, near Mancos, Colo,
where some of the finest ruins Of
the prehistoric race are to be found.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Gilbert McClurg and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Lewis of Pueblo were elected dele
gates to the general federation Of
clubs meeting at st. Paul next year.
and Mrs Emma Thayer and Miss
Beerbower of Denver, alternates.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
DAMAGE NOT GREAT
Potatoes Suffered But Little
From Recent Frost

1t appears now that but slight
damage was done to the potato crop
by the heavy frost during the har-
vest, and also the big snow storm of
a couple of weeks ago. About the
only loss will be in the work of re-
sorting all the potatoes that were
not in dugout before the heavy
freezes.
1t will be necessary to handle
practically every potato individually
as it is only by the feeling that the
frost bitten ones can be told unless
they have been thawed out for some
time and are beginning to rot.
The potato market has been un-
usually dull the past week, there
being very few orders, and the deal
ers storing most of the stock that is
brought to town. The price has
dropped from five to ten cents dur
ing the week passed, and dealers be-
lieve that still farther drop is due
within very short time.
The farmers in the neighborhood
of Greeley are not Offering SO many
potatoes for sale as are the farmers
about Eaton and Ault. Most Of
them here are depending upon the
sugar beet money to carry them
though nd are holding the potatoes
for higher price later on.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
The Hopkins Celebrate.

Mr.. and Mrs. horace Hopkins
celebrated their tifteenth wedding
anniversary Saturday, Nov. IL. An
excellent dinner was served at 6
O'Clock by Miss Sadie Miller, assisted
by Miss a lice Hopkins, Miss Mildred
and Miss Helen Hopkins. The table,
decorated with chrysanthemums and
with the china and cut glass, was
very beautiful. Twenty-four guests
were seated at the tables. A fine
cut glass fruit dish and fruit plate
were presented them. A very enjoy
able evening was spent at six hand
euchre, Mr.. Bradiield winning the
first prize and Mrs. Wallace the con-
ISOLATION prize.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Big Shoot Coming.

The Greeley Gun club is preparing
for big shoot on the afternoon of
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov.
30. The shoot will begin at 2
O'Clock and large crowd of both
gnetlemen and ladies are expected to
be present to see the losing side take
its defeat.
The club will be divided under
two leaders who will chose men for
his side, alternately. Each man
will then shoot 25 rounds, and the
side that totals up the greatest
number of dead birds will at some
future time enjoy an oyster supper
at the expense of the other.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Tribune Team Wins Again.

Last Friday night the Tribune
bowling team defeated Il picked
team at the Brunswick alleys. The
printers took the lead in the hrst
game and took the series by 295 pins.
Owing to the absence of Wiedmann'
of the Tribune team, Lofgren was
substituted. Lofgren had high
score, 209, and high average, l94
The score:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16

Box Bruce and a Brighton man
named Miller got into fight over
their horses. Miller claimed he
could outride any of the Fort Lupton
men on the field, and was badly
whipped for 1t, both by Bruce and
the town marshal.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
A SURPRISE PARTY
Aggies Against Real Foot Ball
Here Saturday

The first real foot ball ever seen
in Greeley was displayed here last
Saturday afternoon when the
"Aggies'' of Fort Collins came
down and by the skin of their teeth
defeated the Normal school team by
a score of 6 to S. The game was
tie so far as touchdowns went, each
side scoring one. The one extra
point made by the Aggies was done
by kicking goal once.
1t was a complete revelation to
the spectators as we'll as the players
to see the Normalites 60 at the
game, as their defeats in Wyoming
did not work to their advantage In
the estimation of their admirers.
The Aggies have had a reputation
for brutal play in the game, but this
was entirely unwarranted. as every
player on the Normal team declared
it one of the cleanest games they
had ever seen or taken part In.
The most thrilling feature of the
game was fifty yard run for a
touchdown made by E. Draper. The
excellent kicking by the Normal also
enabled them to even things up with
the team that had enjoyed more
practice. The lineup:
Normal. Aggies.
Robb, c......... Mangum and Earle, c.
Beardsley, +. g. . .Goldhammer, ]. g.
Latson and Roddy, ]. 49,. Thornton, :. 9.
b. Draper, Stephens, |. t.. johnson, !. t.
Hurley, |. l.e...............Y Yersin, r.
Worley, r. Kennedy, 9.
Montoya, r.e............C r. Chase, +. g.
Coles, O. Day, q. b.
E. Draper, +. b...... Hamilton, ]. b. (c.J
Moore, |. h................k .kiDcaid. t. b.
Lockhart, johnson, r. h...... Witte, r. h.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
New Church Sure.

Last week c. w. Beer, Chas. Bliss
and Rev. J. a. Davis made a trip to
Fort Collins, Loveland and Long
mont to examine some new churches
that are being built at those places.
1t has finally been decided that
tbe old NJ. f. church shall be torn
down and the new building be
erected on the same site. The cost
of the new church will not exceed
SIS. 600, sl4. 900 of which is already
nledped. w. II. II. Bliss before his
death headed the subscription list
with $1,000. The plans will be
drawn up this week and work will
hegin on the construction in less
than six weeks.
The scarcity of vacant houses IN
Greeley for renting purposes is be-
coming daily more and more appar-
ent. There is scarcely day that
masses that the real estate men are
not beseiged with desirable tenants
whom they cannot supply with
houses. The result is that they so
away and locate elsewhere, any
place where they can find house TO
move into.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
With ThimbIe Party.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w. L.
Clayton gave thimble party in
honor of Mrs. W. II. Paul and Miss
Edna Patch who are visiting her
from Denver All the rooms were
prettily decorated with white chrys-
anthemums. Mrs III. II. Shaw.
Mrs. c. ID. Todd, Mrs. L. Rothschild
and Mrs. B. G.. Eaton assisted Mrs.
Clayton in receiving the sixty ladies.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with fancy work and music was
furnished by the Mersereau orchestra.
Delicious refreshments were served
from small tables set in the dining
room.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Wing FAT
THOUSAND SHEEP
|cAR FACTORY

GAR FACTORY
Task of Trying to
|om Being Covered
kth Pulp From
the Beets
10000 head of sheep
the feed pens at the
n factory, eating their
into the butcher shops
nv, and from there to
nib chops and mutton
; is another 20, 600 at
ktory and still another
Windsor factory. That
head that we are sure
in Weld county, and
heat many being fed In
fns in this section.
county, which has al
bigger feeding country
UNITY, they claim there
ill be before the season
lambs and sheep fed
bal article of diet for
|roscopic lamb chops Is
hi a little alfalfa hay
occasionally for good
IN has not already q
appetite for lamb or
1T to the feed pens at
Ory is not calculated to
more hungry for that
ID Of meat. OF, course,
Is once taken off the
the meat looks nice
ings will be different,
heep are not very clean
eep is supposed to be
remedy for sleepless-
anybody cares to put
|st he can do so easily
r factory feed pens.
IS and acres of nothing
btton backs, and he
90 to sleep before he
I of these. Twenty
5 not seem such an
nber, but when one
feed pens and sees,
to be almost number
he begins to wonder
0 at the three factories
Fe altogether, and then
the Larimer county
all these are not
Palf as many as there
Prt of the country last
uantity sickens him
mutton. Somehow he
S mind reduce this
|age of woody creatures
lieht parts, of chops,
and the only picture
" Is that Of a writh-
mass of microbes
ly through huge guam
ulp, that is constantly
shed by dozens of
smell of the pulp is
compare. . with the
pens, But things are
possibly can be under
'iceS and the circum-
ood as the nature of
~ permit. If there
TWO animals they
u down nicely every
sn straw. and look as
famous member of
NV, but 20, 900 in one
Inherent story. Still
being hauled and
VI the ground in the
out IN a short time
'eo Gown, wet and
10 be but one idea
o'ole family of 20,-
ep The beet pulp out
r'St as the teams haul
-" "flsgling heads
rough every fence
es'l pulp has been un-
,Ooh as the one mess
~, nc ANIMALS are look
.nVSe who have heard
''la bleating that a
.s sNeep in a field can
~ would naturally
,,"S would be a regular
Nttl nlhg
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16

Mrs A. G. Graham is visiting j.
r. McCutcheon and family. Mrs.
Graham will remain in Greeley sew
eral weeks before returning to her
home in Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
RESUMES FIGHT
IN MANCHUR|A
Scene OF Interest in Eastern
War is Again
Shifted.
OYAMA WILL WAIT NO LONGER
For Issue of Impending Battle On the
Sea But viii Strike at Once Re.
ported That Russian Squadrons
Have United, But This is Denied.

st. Petersburg, April zS.-General
Linevitch, in a telegram to the en-
peror, dated April rs, reports three
hours fight April IS near Tsintziatou,
the Russian cavalry forcing the
Japanese to retreat.
Tsingtau, Shantung Peninsula,
China, April PA private telegram
received here says that Admiral Ro'
iestvensky's fleet has Joined Neboga'
toff's detachment.
St. Petersburg. April 2S.-Accord-
ing to the calculations of the naval
staff Vice Admiral Nebogatoff, who
left Jibutil, French Somaliland, March
%, if he has been making 200 knots
Fer day, should reach Singapore to-
morrow and could not unite his di-
vision with Vice Admiral Rojestven-
sky's in Tonquin bay until May 5.
The general opinion is that their
juncture is assured on the theory that
Admiral Togo would not dare to risk
sailing south against Nebogatoff,
since by so doing he would leave the
way to Vladivostok open to Rojest-
yensky.
London. April 2S.-The news OF the
resumption Of fighting in Manchuria
is supposed here to show that the
japanese have now decided not to
await the issue of the impending
naval conflict, but to utilize the few
weeks intervening between the dry
ing up of the thawed winter roads
and the arrival of the summer rains
in June for the resumption of the
land campaign. The completion OF
the railway to Mukden will greatly
simplify Field Marshal Oyama's task
of provisioning his vast army and
will thus facilitate the renewal of
hostilities.
No further news has been received
of either Rojestvensky's or Neboga-
toff's squadrons. The report is con-
firmed that the submarine cable has
been cut at. Haian, but according to
the Daily Telegraph's correspondent
at Toxic the Japanese authorities
have learned that the Russians are
using Haian as a base
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
INVESTIGATE BEEF TRUST.
Farmers May Be Asked To Tell Ho"
Trust Caused Losses to Them.

Des Moines April 27.-The federal
grand jury which is to meet in Des
Moines. May 9, will probably be call
ed upon to investigate the workings
of the beef trust in Iowa.
United States Attorney Miles has
been quietly conducting an inve.tiga-
ton for several months and the fail
ure to call Iowa witnesses to Chicago
is now believed to indicate that the
investigation of the trust" will be
carried on in the state where the al
legged criminal acts were committed.
1t is alleged that hundreds of farm
ers and scores of cattle shippers were
driven out of business by the exac-
tions Of the trust.
The many bank failures in the state
are also laid to the doors of the trusts
and from one source the loss to Iowa
farmers in the last two years is plac-
ed at S12,500,000.
J. J. Ryan of Fort Dodge, president
of the Corn Belt Producers associa-
ton, is one of the witnesses, who it is
said will be called before the grand
jury in the event Of an investigations
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
For GROWING Girls,

West Pembroke, Me-, April "a
Mrs. A. l.. Smith, of this Pace, says
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith
emphasizes her recommendation by
the following experience: .
my daughter was thirteen years old
last November and it is now two years
since she was first taken with Crazy
Spells that would last week and
would then pass off. In month she
would have the spells again. At these
times she would eat very little and
was very yellow; even the whites of
her eyes would be yellow.
"The doctors gave us no encourage
ment, they all said they could not help
her. After taking one box of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, she has not had one bad
spell. OF course, we continued the
treatment until she had used in all
about a dozen boxes, and we still give
them to her occasionally, when she Is
not feeling we'll. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are certainly the best medicine for
growing girls"
Mothers should heed the advice OF
Mrs. Smith, for by SO doing, they may
save their daughters much pain and
sickness and ensure healthy, happy
future for them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
HOSPITAL COllAPSES.
New Wing Of cIarinda Hospital for
Insane Crumbes.

Clarinda, April %. - Yesterday
morning just after the workmen had
entered the new wing of the state
hospital now under process Of con-
struction, the whole structure was
completely wrecked. Luckily no lives
were lost, although several were in
jured.
The two steel trusses supporting
the roof and ceiling of the second
story snapped, evidently not being
strong enough to hold up the mass OF
weight resting upon them. The
weight was made additionally heavy
by the concrete filling Of the roof
and the ceiling. Seven workmen were
in the attic getting ready to begin
work when the accident occurred. 1t
was a remark ably fortunate thing
that no lives were lost, and to look
at the wreck as it stands it could
hardly be imagined possible for a
human being to escape when caught
in such a mass of debris. The board
Of control, with Architect Liebbe, left
here on Monday after making a care
full inspection of the building, SO that
the contractors who are doing the
work had no reason to feel that the
catastrophe was any reflection upon
the work performed.
The wing was 42x5G feet and two
stories high.