davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
SOW MORE WHEAT
Professor Olin Advises Farmers
on Staple Grain.

Professor Olin of the department
OF agronomy at the Agricultural col
lege at Fort Collins Is receiving a
great many inquiries from farmers
concerning wheat. The high price
of that grain during the past year
is proving temptation to many to
plant more than the usual acreage.
Professor Olin says: ''The scourge
of rust in the northwest and the hail
in certain sections together with the
tax of smut had a tendency to cut
down the wheat acreage in this
country so that the February trade
shows shortage of sixty millions
of bushels in the United States. For
this reason the farmers should this
year put in a few extra acres of
wheat, for they will be reasonably
certain of obtaining good market
price for their harvested crop next
fall.
The number of wheat consum-
ers in the world is being continually
increased by the worlds commerce,
and unless we increase the wheat
acreage or the yield per acre, we will
not keep up a supply equa to the
demand.
1nrS of hn s.fn 70
ceeding in making fine quality of
-four from Colorado wheats. The
millers manufacturing flour from
our spring wheat prefer the Defiance
for milling purposes. We find that
pure strain of Defiance is very
hard to obtain at the present time.
Wheat farmers should make a
speciality of growing a pure type Of
milling wheat. l would recommend
that wheat since it seems to be in de-
mand by the millers all over the
state. The type of winter wheat
that seems to Ee preferred by Colo
RADIO millers is the Turkey Red.
This is hard wheat; yields we'll,
gives a good percentage of -four.
Wheat is one of the grains that
seems to enter logically with alfalfa,
sugar beets and potatoes for a crop
rotation. All seed wheat should be
throughly cleansed, treated with
vitrol and seeded in a we'll prepared
seed bed. in proper season to make
crop.
Il certainly desire to encourage
farmers of Colorado to raise good
milling wheat and plenty of it,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09

tiOn. Even those who are fighting
hardest for his interests, practically
admit that he was honestly defeated,
but the legislature having the power
to seat him, they believe this sutiic'
lent excuse.
Again Adams defeat will not bt
an evil unmixed with blessing
Should Adams retain his seat, ht
will practically be the only demo
crat holding official position in the
state, and whatever good work he
might undertake for the state would
at once be blocked by his enemies II
the republican ranks, and he would
likewise be powerless to prevent any
pernicious legislation that might be
attempted, in order to cast discredit
upon him.
OF course, throwing a governor out
of his office, who has been duly elected
by the people is a sort Of mild way
of putting it that the constitution
and the rights of the people have
been displaced by corporate interests,
but it would be in line with politics
in Colorado. But things have likely
got to be much worse before they
can be better. There is no doubt
that Colorado is very sick state,
politically and what it needs is a
powerful emetic, to cause it to throw
out few such men as Peabody,
Bill Evans, Simon Guggenheim and
other bosses and their tools. 1t may
be that Peabody, if seated, will cause
enough irritation in the political Sys-
TEN to bring about this very result.
If so, the democrats have cause for
congratulating themselves, rather
than to feel blue, as there is another
election coming, when perhaps more
attention will be paid to the election
of legislators than was done at the
last election.
By all means, let them seat Pea
body, as it will mean the gathering
of the best elements of both demo-
cratic and republican parties to fight
a common enemy.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Have You Ever Visited Floridas 2

Here is whata visitor has to say Of
Ormond: Waving palms, pungept
pines, groves OF glossy -leaved orange and
lemon trees, their branches bending up-
der the weight Of the golden globes OF
fiuit, tropical drives and walks. the
Halifax river with its launches and
boats, inviting to fishing parties on the
side, and the great ocean on the other.
all combine to make Ormond one Of the
drawing cards on the east coast NJ
Florida Low rates to Florida points.
New Orleans, Galveston and San An
tonic wsll be given and attractive Iitera.
ture sent on application. r. T.. Fisher.
general passenger agent, G. & S. Ry.'
Denver, Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
FOR THE BEST MAN.

The city election will be held on
April 4, two weeks from next Tues
day. That is time when all parti-
zan feeling should be buried and the
best man voted for. Under no cir
cumstances ought a man be elected
who was known to be opposed to the
public improvements that have been
inaugurated by the present council.
The campaign for better streets
that has been going on now for three
or four years should be continued,
so that Greeley may be pointed to as
a model for its thoroughfares.
The question of supply of noun
tain water is the paramount issue,
and the business men at the recent
meeting of the Commercial club set
their approval on the scheme by
resolution. The voters should see to
it that good conservative men, whose
Judgment could be relied upon, and
who favored this plan, are elected.
Water must be had even if wells
have to be dug for it, and these would
not be half so satisfactory as a sup
ply of good mountain water.
The question of new city hall
also has a large number of support
ers. and it is within the province OF
the city council to vote bonds for
this. although the people must vote
upon the construction. This i'm
prOvement is therefore uncertain, as
it will not be voted on at this cleo
tion. But, let each candidate for
alderman declare for a supply OF
mountain water, and a continuation
of street improvement and any other
good thing for the city and it will
not matter whether he be democrat,
republican or Methodist, with free
silver Innings, he should be elected.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
A N VEL IDE A
The Noah's Ark Store Will Buy
TribuneS.

The proprietor of Noah's Ark has
sprung a new one on the Greeley
public that for merit and originality
has not been excelled by home adver
tisers for long time. He has
bought the upper half of the first
column of this page of the Tribune
to tell each week Of the wonderful
bargains to be found at Noah's Ark.
But this is not all. Every ad will
have different number, no two
alike. In order to attract attention
and be different from the other fell
low, he will give nice presents each
week to the fortunate reader of the
Tribune who has some particular
numbered ad. For instance, next
week he may call for, say-number
1857, and give pretty cup and
saucer for it. Then he may want
44s, and give nice present for this
one, and So on. If you call at his
store this morning or any other time
before next Thursday you will find a
card displayed with the numbered
ad which he wants this week. 1t
will also be printed in next week S
issue of the Tribune. Then besides
all this. he will give pretty doll to
the little girl who brings to his
store tie most copies of his ads cut
from the Tribune, of any and all
numbers in each month.
There will be something doing IN
| Noah'S Ark column every week, that
twill be more interesting to the aver
age woman than whole column of
marriage licenses, and it is worth
while to cut out this weeks ad and
have it handy when the next COPY of
The Tribune comes out.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Edward o. Wolcott Dead.

Edward o. Wolcott, for l2 years
ending 1901, senator of the United
States from Colorado, died at Monte
Carlo, last Tuesday afternoon from
pneumonia. Senator Wolcctt was
seeking health in the southern part
of Europe.
MIR. Wolcott was born in Long
meadow, Mass. March 26, ls4s. His
ancestors were among the early puri-
tans, and lie was lineal descendant
of Roger Wolcott and other Wolcotts
who were governors of Connecticut.
Mr.. Wolcott came to Colorado in
ls1l, after graduating from several
eastern colleges, and from that time
on his rise in public life was rapid.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Teachers Spring Meeting.

Following is the program for the
spring meeting of the Weld County
Teachers association which will be
held in the Presbyterian church at
LaSalle, Saturday, March Is:
Sessions open at $50 a. m. ana
| 30 p. m.
Class Exercise Evans Intermed'
late.
Essentials in Arithmetic-Prof.
David l.. Arnold, Normal School.
Discussion.
Intermission. Music.
Something definite in Language
Work-in Primary Grades Miss Clara
Heilman. Buell. School.
In Higher Grades-Principal j. c.
Kenwell, Evans.
Lunch.
Song-Pupils LaSalle School.
Address Educational Ideals OF
Today-Hon. Helen L. Grenfell.
Music.
Is the Turbulent Spirit Growing !
(a)In the School-Supt. c. Z. Carter,
Greeley. (b) In the Home-Miss
Edna w. West, Greeley (c) Some
legal Remedies Probation Officer j.
V. Crone.
Discussion.
Adjournment.
Teachers, school officers and pat
rons are earnestly invited to help by
their presence and counsel. Discus
sions will be open to all. School
boards may help much in raising the
general standard of the schools by
Offering proper encouragement to
their teachers to attend these educa-
tional gatherings.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Pacific Coast Cheap Rates vi,
Union Pacific.

5000 to Butte and Helena,
Mont.
SO. 80 to Spokane, Wash.
$500 to San Francisco. Los
Angeles. San Diego, and many
other California points.
$500 to Portland, Astoria,
Ashland, Albany and Salem,
Ore.
s25. 90 to Tacoma, Seattle, Ever
EFT, Whatcom, Vancouver and
Victoria.
Low rates to many other points.
Tickets sold March to Nav
l5 1905.
Liberal stOp-over privileges.
Ask for tickets via Union Pa
citic.
For full information, call on or
address
j. c. Ferguson. General Agent,
9il Seventeenth ST., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Weld County Farmers League

The Farmers Institute which was
announced last week will be held at
the Pleasant valley school house
next Saturday, March IL. There will
be two sessions at l 30 and ! 30 pm.
The following schedule of wages
has been adopted by the Farmers
League, for the season of 1905:
Monthly wages, for March, s26
from April to October l, $50 per
month: for October, $40. Day wages.
potato cutting, sl.25: ditch cleaning
and haying, sl.50; potato digging,
81. 10.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Extra Fancy Seed Oats.

Second year from Wisconsin. Two
weeks earlier than ordinary oats
straw very heavy, will not lodge.
Sample and price at Model Mills.
w. II. MCCLELLAN.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09

There is more Catarrh in this sact;on of The
country than all other diseases nut together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incureoie. FOR great many years doctors pro-
remedies and by constantly failing to cure with
ss;s Local treatment, E pronounced it incurable.
SSisnee mas proven catarrh to be a constitution
treatment; Halls Catarrh Cure. m msuufactured
o5 r. =, cheney Co. Toledo, Ohio 10 the only
internally In doses from 10 drops IN . teasnoon.
Iui. 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
sn.iaees sun, ss OF the system. They offer one hun
for circulars and testimonials.
Sold By druggists. 75e, o"'o'
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Something New.

From now on the Santa Fe will
run tourist sleeper clear through to
California without change on their
train leaving Denver daily at 8 o.
m. This is a great Improvement
over the service in years past.
The Santa Fe also announces the
resumption of the daily service OF
the Famous California Limited which
leaves Denver every afternoon in the
week at 3:45.
For full particulars, pamphlets
and reservations on either of these
trains, write J. P. Hall. general
agent, A. 7. & S. F., railway. Den.
yer, Colo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03
Notariss Don't knov.

Notwithstanding that notaries OF the
public a. a rule are intelligent folks
there are q few who do not seem "a
grasp the conception OF the law In Ger.
tain instances
The reporter WAS reminded very for.
elbly, and with some degree Of humOr.
Of this fact by Clerk Wisnges Friday.
who was recording a certain deed. The
property involved was in the Wife's
name. asd following the transfer vas a
certificate from the husband stating
stat the transfer was made with he
fall consent and without intimidation
90 percussion In any manner. etc. the
ssgulnF form intended for the aife be-
iRg ussd.
NJ. wieRRes states that this is en-
sirely unnecessary - wife does not
ssqoiFe the free Gill" Of her husband
ps any other man in selling property
- tAis form. All that is necessary IL o
faasneut from the husband that there
- no objection 70 the transfer and this
oeiIss the whole transaction ~ far ~
ameent h concerned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03
Ready for the Veterans.

Louisville. KY, June 2.--The eXecu
tive committee OF the confederate r.
union is meeting at headquarters prac
tically every night and SO mcthodical
ly has the work OF preparation for tn,
great gathering progressed that IN,
stream Of veterans from all parts OF
the country would come into Louis
Vile and be entertained without a
hitch. The headquarters for the del
egations from the different states have
been located In court rooms and the
school buildings In several parts OF
the city. and the confederate badges
will carry admission to any meeting
or place Of amusement during the e.
union and sponsors badges will admit
the wearer and her escort. -..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03
CHARGE AGAINST A SENATOR.
Arkansas Man Arrested on Bench war.
rant for ALLEGED erIhs Taking.

Little Rock, Ark, June 2,--State
Senator ~. W. Covingtou. who was
Pre- sident O, the senate OF the session
which closed May 4, Last HAS beea
az. tst,I here ON a bench Warrant TO-.
loving AN indictment returned by the
Pulaski county grand jury. charging
him with accepting brio,s in two in
stances.
II Is alleged that he accepted money
for his vote and iniiuenc, In counec'
ton with a senate bill appruSriating
100000 for the completion Of the new
state capital and a house bill estab'
fishing a judicial district at Feiuzen.
than, Union county.
Senator Coyington has been brought
here from Ciarksville. whore he re-
sides. Immediately amer his arrival
he gave bond in the sum 1T 81 coo. and
was released from custody.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03

This guarantee authorizes any druggist
10 refund the purchase price Of q bottle
oa @. =. p (Gerstle's Female Panaeea)
10 any woman who buys IL and IL not
benefited BY its use.
0srStIe hsdicins Co., chsitsaooss. Teaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03
Curss Old Sores.

Wsstmoreland, Ksns., May 8. 100?
Ballard Snow Liniment Go Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore ON
the side Of my chin that was supposed
TO be . cancer. The sore wac stubborn
and would not yield TO treatment, un-
Ill | tried Snow Eminent, which did
the work in short order. My sister,
Mrp. Sophia J. Carson, Allensville
Miffin Co.. Pa has q sore and mis-.
trusts that Il IL q cancer Please send
her 500 bottle. Sold by w. NJ. John.
eon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03
GIFT.
CeTstIe's Female Panacos
is just the help needed.

is just the help needed.
Headaches, Pain in the Back,
Dizziness, Bad Sight, Painful
and Scanty Menses, these are
the Danger Signs pointing to
conditions that may result
fatally.
Gerstle's Female Panacea will
cure them all by healing the
organs and toning up the nerv-
Gus system.
Taken in time G. r. p. will
save a life from misery and dis
tress.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03
STREETS BEING CLEANED.

EAST Main Street South Now Clear OF
Weeds and Makes Nice Appearance.
The Sun is glad to note the improve.
ments In the matter OF cleaning up the
streets. After two or three days at
tack on the filthy condition of things,
the street committee decided 70 set the
ball rolling by cleaning the streets.
While the weeds and grass are not near
90 dangerous as nnssnitary conditions
In back yards. nevertheless IL will have
. tendency to make the thoroughfares
better and more presentabIe, and those
responsible for the change are TO be
commended.
Il 10 to be hoped that occupants OF
dwelling houses and other private
places will follow the example Of the
public workers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03
LOW RATES
Via Louisville 81 Nashville
Railroad.

The following low r0und-trip rate,
from Jacksonville 90 various points
North aud West will be In effect on
dates shown. Pfoportionstsly low rate,
from other points;
LOUISVILLE. KY Rate el0 40. &C.
count Uaited Confederate Veterans
Reunion, June ~. ~ inclusive, with n.
nal limit July 10.
PORTLAND, OREGON-Rate tsO N.
account Lswis n CLARK Centennial AR.
Tickets cold certain dates Mar q 60
Sept. Is. With dnal limit % days.
SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGE.
LES, CAL.--RAte tsl -. Tickets sold
certain dates April 10 u Anguet IL, Ion.
elusive; hnal return limit e0days from
date OF sale, not TO exceed Nov. %.
DENVER, COLO. Rate tI2 Os. ae.
eount international EpwoFth League
Copveutioa. Tickets sold June 20 20
July 30. inclusive; HnAl retain limit
AaEust g
BUFFALO. n. Y.-Rats $40 81, ae-
count Annual Meeting 0Tnnd Lodge
u. 7. %. 4. Tickets cold July \ 20 10.
inclusive FINAL return limit July 70.
TORONTO. CANADA-Rate ssS 20.
account international EpwoFth League
Conveption. Tickets sold Joas n 20
y, inclusive hnAl return limit Aug.
ust %.
NASHVILLE. TENN Kate sic n.
account Peabody College HnmmaF
school. vsBdsFbiIt BibIiesl Tnssltuts.
Ticksss sold certain dates Juns II 90
July a. HAL limit september 80.
KNOXVILLE. TENN Rate tis g.
eocount summer School Of the SSoth,
Tickets cold certain dates June 70 90
july -, ipcl0siFe GhAl retain llmlt
September 80.
BRISTOL. TENN Rate ete.eO ae.
eouut Annual Meeting 6vTman Baptist
bFeshfen. Tieeets cold Mag 20 ~ 81
ipelusiVe 6nai FesoFn limlt Jans %.
For fell information. sshesuIss and |
ratss 90 any point North aad West eall |
o. % write GEO. n. HERRING, Pios. |
Ida Passenger ARent. L. aH.R.
30 West bay D., JasksosVilis. Fia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03
GAINESVILLE FOR UNIVERSITY.
Tampa Tribune Declares That No City
IN State Is Better Adapted.

The Tampa Tribune OF June strikes
the nail on the head and shows that
Tampa. along Nth other sections hat
are now look M ~ the matter from a
just and practical stand point, with i'm
partial reasons, believes that Gaines
vile is the proper place for the loca.
zion OF the Florida University. Editor
etosall, who is one Of the most con-
eerrative and most careful writers in
the State, says:
The Buckman bill, which has passed
both houses and been signed by Cover
nor BFowaEd, puts enormous power
into the hands OF the executive which
no doubt wilbbe exercisedby Governor
BFowsrd with the most conscientious
care and elaboration. II is OF the
greatest importance that the State
board Of control to be appointed By
the Governor absolutely should be a
body Of upright, competent and I'M
trameled men. To this end The Tri-
bone urges that the Governor should
not appoint on it any member OF the
Legislature who might be biased for or
against any practical location for either
of the State colleges, or any one who 10
interested financially in any town likely
90 become 4 competitor for said loca.
zion.
"Gainesvills is unquestionably the
best location in the State for the Uni
versity, which Is the most important
proposition. The city is located cen
trally, both geographically and with
respect TO population, and has every
ching desirable for the maintenance Of
che University. Il has the school spirit.
good water, a healthiul climate, good
buildings, and is town without q ga
loon or q disOrderly house, with a
standard Of morality that makes IL an
ideal college town"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03
No Secret Abou u.

IL IL no secret that for cuts, burns,
ulcers. fever sores, sore eyes, bOils, etc,
nothing IL 90 effective IS Bucklsn's Ar.
Mica Salve. eft didn't take long TO
cure bad sore had. and IL IL all o. X d.
Cor sore eyes," writes d. l.. Gregory Of
Hope, Tex. 26c at ell drug .. ores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03
Tho Budding Rose

is not so beautiful as the young
girl just coming into woman
hood. The Mothers watchful
eye is on the girl and she sees
and knows her daughters need.
Developing functions must
be guarded and sustained at
this critical period or a life is
made miserable and perhaps
lost. ~
Nature may need help to
establish the functions Of life
but not getting it the life is
ruined.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03

In saas ~ Stomach and liver truuhis
ths proper tsqsimaat b V ssinuiats
thess ossn.s witAosf isFsiatisa tAsm
OFiso LaEsfips RFuit Syrup els Dies
tioa and stimaieaes Ne liver end huw-
eh witho4a lFri1a1lnn tAesa 0Ennna lIbn
Eilh 80 oa4ln1fN ooGhofthos. "a fana
bos a8nEn4ta - nFira sad b miif nn1
plsnaang - tEaA ,. ~. mscoliam 4
CpmgeaT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03
IN. osIne.viIls plrsetorr.

Work is progressing steadily on the
Gainesville City Directory, and the
compiler expects TO place ell copy In
the hands OF the printer by ths middle
Of the coming Wsek, The compiling
Of this woFk has been . long and tedi.
Qua undertaking. due principally 60
the fact that the compiler, Who has
other duties 70 perform, has been com.
PEELED 70 uork on the directory as odd
times. The facts aud figures" hare
all been secured. however. aud The
compiler is nov closing out ~ RAPIDLY
~ possible the advertising space.
There are only fsW pages left. The
merchants and bosiaeps and pFofss-
sioual men ~ . rule giving hearty sap
port b. liberal Subscriptions tos spaes.
10 wns - aFst iutsadsd 90 issus ne
directory about June 5. but 0uing 70
the fact HAT ths uogk eoah net b.
eompiied In time. 10 viii probably b
the middle o. tbs nah of the moath
before Ne boa vii b. Fssdg foT dis
tsibatioa. TIE bSok. however. vii %
q efsdit - aay city of 1000 pspals-
toe whsa c0mpteted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-03
NIP n m the sUp.


fH81 ASpraFasre - DsaAsu9 q RuEo-
puGngs 20 Rseurs n~lan<sA.
1nt sueh y ths ease has besa oga-
NIFe1r proven by scieutihe re.earch.
. unna. ths potsd Esropean sara
1alist. dsciares tthat dandrua II fhs
0n1-up cuticis q tn scalp. caun-d
1reeilsa 6sstroYinR ths vstnifsY n
~ bufb. The hair bscos.es tifsisas
h Tina. fsiis cot. Thla can ~ pTs-
Feis Wsrplci1s kI1s fkls asn8rvg
~ rN1toraa the hair % tia naturai
an1 ahunAancy.
- O. 49, uasf ~ fhsusanda %
% aaflEaef fhaf q = a. masf
~ hair yFsp4rati1n 81 ths naf-
neaalnH arnrEiEas e~n4 - n
N ennSas - 1ns Herpari6s O..
'rs 4 c. sws,sl Assua'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-30
WARDEN CLECHARN
WEATHER OBSERVER

Warden Cleghorn has succeeded
Capt H. M. Mingay as local observer
for the weather bureau and has been
supplied by the government with a
complete equipment for recording the
temperature, measuring the atmos-
pheric pressure, force and direction of
the wind, precipitation etc. kilograms
are received every morning from the
chief weather observer at Denver and
by the use of the signal flags adopted
by the bureau the people of Canon
City will be apprised of the probable
character of the weather they are like
ly to have for at least twenty four
hours in advance. Signals will be dis
played from the flagstaff at the peni-
tentiary and by carefully watching
them people will soon become ac-
quainted with their meaning and learn
to read the weather with considerable
certitude.
A square white flag indicates fair
weather; blue flag rain or snow; a