davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
Yesterdays Results.

Marshalltown, Q; Ottumwa. 10.
Boone. Q; Burlington, 1.
TT. Dodge, s; Keokuk, 4.
Oskaloosa, 2; Waterloo, 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-21
Games.

Oskaloosa at Marshalltown.
Waterloo at Ottunwa.
Burlington at TT. Dodge.
Keokuk at Boone.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
Order Phones Out.

Last Thursday the county commits
sioners decided to throw out all the
Bell telephones in the county build
ings, except those in the offices of
District Judges Bennett and Gar
rigues. Dissatisfaction with the
change in rates is given as reason
for the action of the commissioners.
w. F. Brown, representative of
the telephone company was before
the commissioners endeavoring to
secure a contract for renewal of the
service under the new rates. While
the new rates would mean reduc-
tion of $50 year as total on all
the phones paid for by the county, it
was estimated by the commissioners
that the toll talks that would have
to be paid for under the new trunk
ing charges would amount to $50 or
$40 more year than is at present
paid for phone service.
Unless a compromise is reached
between the commissioners and tele-
phone company the phones will be
taken out June 30.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29

While Mr. Granger simply fol-
lowed his own inclination in the
matter. he is also following tend
ency throughout the country to make
pleasant surroundings at factories.
Dayton, o., is just now preparing
to celebrate the return home of John
NJ. Patterson president of the Ma
tional Cash Register company. Day
ten has the distinction of being the
best kept city IN the United States,
if not in the world, so far as beauUl-
full Yards and streets are concerned.
1t has been aptly named the Gard
en- City" Mr.. Patterson Is prac-
tically the originator of this scheme
of beautifying. He began at his
own factory and gradually extended
| the scope of the work by Offering
prizes for the most beautiful front
and back yards. The result has
made Dayton famous all over the
I! world, and incidentally has made
the name of John NJ. Patterson
known throughout the world.
Now Dayton is preparing to cele-
brate the return home of Mr.. Patter-
son from a years travel, IN way
that has never been equalled in that
city.
About twelve years ago five women
left Mr.. Patterson employ Tor no
apparent reason except that they
could secure as good or better en-
.nloyment elsewhere. At the same
time large consignment of the pro-
duct of Mr.. Patterson's factory was
returned from England as defective.
These two facts set MIR. Patterson
TO thinking. He figured that there
was n connection between the leaV-
ing of his employees and the character
of the output of the plant, and after
much thought he concluded that the
only way to avoid a repetition OF
such occurrence in the future was to
make the work so attractive that no
one would want to leave his factory
and that everyone would be so inter
ested in his or her work that defec-
tive product. would be an impossl-
bility, How we'll he has succeeded
is shown by the fact that 1t Is no"
said that no woman employed III The
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
Make Men Longer.

TIVE of the instructors at the state
univesity at Boulder have perfected
a re1arkable invention by which
the Imam body can be made several
inch, longer in just a few months.
Eypfiments with the device has
beer going on for the past three
yea upon students at the institu-
tioIand it is now announced that
the!Xperiments have been successful
in tery instance.
ne inventors of the machine for
lenthening people are Profs. David
B. Cropp, physical director and
Folyce b. Cleaves of the scientific
deirtment. Their instrument is
silply Il machine that takes ahold
ofhe bead and feet of the person
WI seeks few inches added to his
HIGHT, and stretches him little
e,h day until he finally gains the
d ired height.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
Why Greeley Lost.

The Greeley people who went to
Colorado Springs last week to boost
Greeley for the convention of the
State Realty association returned
home the latter part of the week,
somewhat creStfallen because Du-
range had beat them out OH the con-
vention. The final vote stood 35 for
Durango and 33 for Greeley.
1t was probably due to the fact
that Greeley people so seldom find
time to go visiting, that they lost
the convention. Enough people
went down there to have carried Off
the victory, but when it came voting
time number Of these were not in
the convention. Several other
Greeleyites, who took an interest in
the events, but had no votes sat
helpless, thinking things about their
delinquent fellow citizens. while the
Durango tribe was bowling and
swinging the convention their own
way. Three votes would have car
ried the day for Greeley and these
three votes were sightseeing else
where.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
DESTROYED BY BUGS
Big Potato Field Owned by 7. G..
Hubbard.

j. c. Hubbard of LaSalle was in
Greeley last Saturday and told a
story about potato bugs on his place
that was almost beyond belief, but
for which Mr.. Hubbard vouches as
absolutely true.
He had 80 acres of potatoes that
started out as good as one could de-
sire. A few days ago potato bugs
began to appear in large numbers
and he hired several men to go over
the field and gather them by beating
them into tin pans with stick.
This method not proving effective he
commenced sprinkling with paris
green and water, and the bugs fell
to the ground by the bushel, but the
increase was still much greater than
the destruction, and finally he gave
up. The field was completely strip
ped in a couple of days after that
and the bugs started for other past
ures.
Mr.. Hubbard says he cannot ac-
count for the enormous amount OF
bugs. While other fields in the
neighborhood have been attacked it
is nowhere near in such numbers.
Another peculiar fact In connec-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
But Little Snow.

A letter from John Zimmerman
from Home, Colo, states that he
has just returned from Cameron Pass
where he has been examining, the
snow supply. He says there is no
snow at all below the 10, 900 feet
altitude and the ground is very dry.
Above this elevation there is consid-
cradle snow in drifts but this is
melting very rapidly and if the warm
weather and hot winds continue for
the next 20 days the snow will all
be gone. He says he has never seen
the snow melt so fast before and
predicts a very dry and parching
summer for the reason that the
ground is very dry as soon as the
snow leaves it.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
BANKERS COMING
Arrangements Being Made for
Entertainment.

The bankers of the city met last
Monday evening to talk of plans for
entertaining members of the State
Bankers Association when that or
ganization meets here, August I. j.
L. Brush is president of the associa-
tion. being elected at the last annual
meeting held in Pueblo. He ap-
pointed reception committee COM
posed of the following bankers and
their wives: b. f. Johnson, E. J.
Decker, w. III. Farr, Asa Sterling,
J. S. Gale, ]. NJ. B. Petriken, j. L.
Ewing, II. c. Watson, c. III.
Wheeler, c. T. Neill, r. F. Graham
and c. n. jackson.
The committee on arrangements
for banquet and place of meeting is
composed of G. II. Wheeler, E. j.
Decker and j. NJ. b. Petriken.
The committee on transportation
which will have charge of the visi-
tors trip out in the country is COM
posed of FL. G. Watson, G. n. jack
son, J. L. Ewing, +. e. Smith and
Robert Steele.
1t is planned to make the conven-
tion an important event here, and it
is likely that the Commercial club
will also assist in the entertain
mpnt
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
More Trouble in Denver.

There has not been a political
revolution in Denver for several
weeks until Friday when the supreme
court suddenly decided that the
democrats holding Office in Denver
county were enjoying things that
might as we'll go to some good repub-
licans who were hungering on the
outside. Every democratic office
holder elected at the spring election
of year ago will on July 3 have to
step down and out, because the su-
preme court claims that the election
was unconstitutional, even after the
Rush bill was supposed to have
amended the constitution to change
the time of election. Just why the
republicans who were defeated at the
election should be better entitled to
the office than the democrats who
were actually elected, the court
Sayeth not.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29

tion with the case is that potatoes
that are being grown on alfalfa
ground are almost exempt from the
bugs, while all that have been
planted on stubble ground are more
or less affected.
Last fail says Mr.. Hubbard, when
he was digging his potatoes he found
numberless old potato bugs in the
ground, but they had apparently not
attacked the potatoes at all, but
this spring they have bred fast, and
the result is the utter destruction Of
his potato crop. He has written a
letter to Prof. Gillette at the state
agricultural college asking his ad-
vice on what to do.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
Water Elevator.

"A new tangled water elevator has
len erected just north of the city
;)ngside the old mill power canal.
is of the endless chair and bucket
eed, but differs from the ordinary
nd in that it does not spill the
lter, but as each bucket passes a
rtain point it is tripped and the
alter runs into trough. The ele-
ltor IS built to lift large quantity
[ water, and it will require about
We horse power to run it. The ma
hine is the invention of a Washing
on man, and B. d. Sanborn is in
crested in its ability to lift water.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29

Dayton factory ever leaves except to
be married.
First of all, in the effort to pro.
vide the women with the hot lunch,
gas stoves were placed in all women
departments where the girls could
heat coffee and make other warm
dishes. Then an attic was cleared
and crude sort of dining room was
established. Next comfortable
dining hall was fitted out in one of
the main factory buildings, where
each day five hundred girls were
served a Wholesome and attractive
meal each day for the nominal cost
of twenty-five cents week Now a
new building has been erected for
this purpose.
In the place of wooden benches
comfortable high backed chairs,
with foot rests, have been put in
place in the bindery and other de-
partments where the women work.
A woman's club composed entirely
of factory employees and affiliated
with the state federation is a feature
of the work. This club leased the
old Patterson homestead, Landmark
of Montgomery county since Dayton
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
FINE GLAD RAGS
New Peraltas to Make Hit With
the Ladies.

The Greeley Reds are no more.
In their stead are the brand new
Peraltas. Charles Lofgren has re-
signed as manager of the Reds and
A. A. Peralta. superintendent of
the Greeley sugar factory has taken
charge of the team, has bought the
bows new uniforms, secured two of
the best amateur ball players in the
state to strengthen the team, and is
now ready to meet any comerS from
the New Works to the Luptoniles.
The new suits for the team ar
rived yesterday, and at next sun
days game the boys will proceed to
wear off the newness. The suits are
as nobby as a spotted pup. The
caps and padded pants are brown,
while the shirts and stockings are
white, with a broad brown stripe
about the latter.
Considerable improvement has
been made in the grounds at Island
| Grove, and it is now one of the best
base ball grounds in northern Colo
RADIO.
The Peraltas will start on an east
ern trip in about u month and are
losing no opportunity to rub up
\ against fast teams now, to gam ali
the practice possible. They Will SO
as far as Omaha, playing the orlgl-
nails, the strongest amateur team III
that city. Games will also be playeo
at North Platte, keaney, Grahd Is
land, Columbus, Lincoln and Hast
inps. to keep the boys busy for a
couple of weeks. Later 1t Is eN'
pected the team will make anothe'
trip to the southern part OF TINS
state.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29

was little village. This home
stead hasoeen converted into DOR
mitory IL the girls who have no
relatives.iving in Dayton. "Rubi-
con Hon.. as the homestead is now
called, l,s proved extremely popular
with tn girls, who have been glad
to availthemselves of the opportun-
ity of wing there. The home is
manage entirely by members of the
Womars Century Club and is self
supporting.
Thes are just few of the things
done b Mr.. Patterson to improve
conditions for his employees.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
0feeley Won Two.

The Greeley crowd that
colorado Springs to capture
convention of the State
sa s'"o'lation did not secure the
.0n they did secure two
|, W 'he association. w. T..
| |, was I, elected regular director
a. 9ailDorn ., third vice presi-
T. ~, I,'e officers of the associa-
| WI 'he powers of a direc-
/ easy Easy to see that Greeley's
| year. "'''' ou''hs
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
TO BEAUTIFY
TENDENCY ALL OVER COUN.
TRY IN THAT DIRECTION
Fine Park in Front of Greeley
Sugar Factory-Where the
Plans Originated in Day.
ton, Ohio

The many Greeley people who visit
or pass the Greeley sugar factory are
pleased with the innovation of
Manager q. A. Granger in beautify-
ing The grounds about the factory.
The large open space between the
street and the factory is gradually
taking on park effect, with choice
flowers and shrubs.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
DRY GROWTH
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO
EXPERIMENT NEAR HERE
Farm Chosen on High Mesa on
Western Slope to Mature
Grain Without the Use
of Irrigation

What will without doubt prove
one of the most important expert
ments ever undertaken by the United
States government in the agricul-
tural line will soon be inaugurated
in Colorado. 1t is dry farm,
located on the western slope, far
above the ditch line point, where
the only possible moisture will come
direct from nature itself. The farm
will be under the management OF
experts from the agricultural depart
ment at Washington, and the expert
ments will be watched with the
deepest interest from all over the
world.
Farming without artificial mois-
ture is not new departure, for it
has been tried in Kansas and otner
western states with more or less sue
cess. But these farms have always
been located at points where there
was possibility of securing artificial
irrigation.
In the dry" farm the conditions
will be different.
If the experiment proves success
full, it will mean that millions of
acres of land which are now given
up exclusively to grazing purposes
will be settled upon and support
thousands of families.
The plans for the establishing OF
this farm have reached the point
where its location has been practi.
cally decided upon. United States
Cerealist NJ. A. Carlton is now OF
| the western slope in connection
with this matter. Within the next
week, together with Eugene Grubb
of Carbondale, one of the trustees OF
the state agricultural college. he
will select the site.
The farm will probably be located
on one of the high meSaS in the eX-
treme southwestern corner of Eagle
county, so that its lines will en-
brace territory in Garfield and Pit
| kin counties.
The federal experts will determine
what kind of grains and and grasses
shall be planted on the dry" farm.
The yield of each variety will be
minutely noted. When the expert
ment shall have been concluded, an
exhaustive report will be made to
the government.
Experts from the state agricul
tural college will keep in close touch
with the experiments. among them
Prof. W. II. Olin, who is participant
ing in the preliminary arrangements.
1t is understood that when Uncle
Sam has concluded his experiment,
this line of development will be
taken up by the state agricultural
college.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
Departure

" between 5 and -, one
l'ain leaving Tolland 4 30
.'eI 200 p. m. ; reaching
"' sou p. M; Ault 9:22
| 70 go to the free summer
"''u Tor tie. Greeley band.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29

Complaint is made that drivers OF
good horses are making speedway
OF Tenth avenue. Residents along
this throughfare have threatened
prosecution unless the fast driving
ceases.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-29
|0RRO 0 "
l,oPFAT ROAD EX-
bSToN AT HAND
wild Flowers Finest
ranged for Weld
" Pleasure Seek
Fine Souvenirs

Friday the great Union
NoNat road excursion
"a The top Of the Contin-
The advance sale OF
cate that it will be the
,r.fon ever pulled out OF
he mountains.
has been popularity named
Flower excursion, and
r,o be, for the mountaips
now with natures most
ifts. There will be ample
,tber bushels of choice
/ everybody should pro-
4 with a basket in order
Ome the trophies in good
still a few of the beauti-
rs given to each purchaser
today, These will not
nth tickets purchased at
tomorrow. They must
had at the Tribune office
5 book store today. The
insists of four handsomely
reproiuctions OF scenes
M0iIat road as done by
Harmon, the celebrated
artist. They are exact
,ns Of the original colorS.
nounted on carbon mats,
kautitul cover design in
i the whole tied into a
fith a silk cord. The SOU
not be purchased for 81
/ store.
(lrsiOn viii be in two sec
Fe main trip is to Tolland,
ltilu, Boulder park, where
|od fishing close at hand,
to climb, also close at
tie finest dancing pavil-
there in the mountains of
Here will be music in
those who care to waltz or
Tie mountains about are
th Wild flowers, and above
the lofty range of the
Il Divide.
tlJnal trip, to those who
the high altitude has been
Or to the the top of Roll
right on the backbone of
can continent. Here the
aches an altitude of nearly
the highest point ever
a broad gauge railroad.
Will be here stopped long
Tie visitors to drink their
slghts east and west, and
q play in the snow that
ne year around. Nothing
III the Rocky mountains
lie wildness of the scenery
Ne trip will only cost an
Tor the round trip, and it
any times more.
Lowing is the detailed
.la rate for the round trip
'Ial train:
rptg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-16
For Better Roads.

1T is reported that the Vermont
Good Roads Association is planning to
hold meetings in the spring, in con.
nection with the work outlined by the
rev state road commissioner, G. w
Gates Of Franklin. II this Is correct ii
is evident that the new state commits
sioner is more in sympathy with the
general plans Of the association than the
former commissioner, who evidently
considered bis own ideas as good enough
without consulting anybody else. -
Northfeld News.
It is trne that Mr.. Sanford was
slSeptienl of The Vermont Good Roads
Association, but his meetings about the
state were generally notable for diifus-
ing great deal Of excellent information
about making good, cheap roads. Let
us trust that this good work VIII, If
possible, be improved upon by Mr..
Gates. Ludlow Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-16
Grave Trouble Unforeseen

Il needs but little foresight to tel
that, when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead
unless you take the proper medicine foi
your disease, as did Mrs. John a. Young
of Clay, N. Y. She says: q had neu.
ralgia Of the liver and stomach, my
heart was weakened and / could moi
eat. was very bad for long time
but in Electric Bitters i found just
what needed, for they quickly relieved
and cured me" Best medicine for weak
women. Sold under guarantee by the
Red Cross Pharmacy and parlor Drug
Store, Barre, vt, at soc per bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-16
Five Per Cent Guaranteed and Paid,
and Investment Secured.

why are you satisfied with low rate Of in
terest when you can do better, and your secur-
icy safer than the savings bank can possibly
give you Wool Harmon 81 Co. guarantee
. per cent and better, according to your invest
ment, on these fully paid certificates OF interest.
They paid 1-2 per cent the first year aud the
second year they paid per cent
We are not presenting you with something
We are gong 70 de, but something we have
done, the largest and most oonservai i've Real
Estate Company in the world are making you
business proposition
They are guaranteeing you per cent on your
investment and giving you the highest class
Real Estate for your security.
Nov, friend, dan't compare this 20 some min
lux scheme. II you are interested enough to
call. write or telephone 70 406-f2. Rooms and
q CurrieF Block. Barre, VT, we will explain
this, and convince you that you are doing bus
kness with men Of the highest integrity and the
besf business standing In this country.
We also handle New York Suburban and
Local Real Estate. Give US 3 call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-16
soFTNEss OF sEALskIN.

Ia Rivaled by Human Hair Where
Dandrun II Eradicafed.
seaiskin is admired the world over for
It's softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause Of all
hair trouble is dandruff, which Is caused
BY a pestiferous parasite that saps the
vitality Of the hair at It's root. Newbro's
Herpicide is the only preparation that is
fatal to the daudruff germ. Without dan.
druff there Is no falling hair, but lux
uriant growth Of glossy. soft hair is GER
tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan
drum. XIII the dandruff germ. Thous-
ands Of women owe their beautiful suits
OF hair to Newbro's Herpicide Sold by
leading druggists. Send l0c. in stamps
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
Rickert Il Wells, Special Agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-16
How 10 Prevent Hens sstino Eaa.

How 10 Prevent Hens Eatinu Euc.
One Of the best ways to stop the egg
eating habit in hens is told In tie fol
lowing letter from I. G. Hall, Alfred
Ne. Il can recommend Pages Per-
fected Poultry Food as a good seller and
! have used It quite extensively myself
and like II very much. Think it makes
firmer shells and prevents tie hers
from eating their eggs. 1t also In
Creases the number Of eggs. Never had
our hens do as well in the winter as
since we have fed Pages Perfected
Poultry Food
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-16
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
FELIX PiIoN STATE or VERMONT.
rop,,ys pr,ox WAEHINGToN COUNTY. B

FELIX PiLoN STATE OF VERMONT.
coRrsA PILox. WASHINGTON coUSTy, So
In County Court. September Term. 1906
whereas, Felix piion Of the City of barre. in
the County ~ Washington, has This day pre-.
ferred t1 said Court his petition for divorce
against Crina Pilun, therein setting forth that
he was legally married 10 said Cufina plinn on
the Ist day Of December, A. u 1899; that he on
bis par had faith uily kept his marriage cove.
nanf hut that the sud Cofina Pilun on her part
had not ept tile same for thag the said Cs rina
Pilon had at divers times committed che crime
Of adultery and that the said COFina Pilsn had
al divers times treated the petitioner with in
folerahle severity, which cause is now pending
IN said Court And, whereas. 1t being made 10
appear that the said petitionee now resides
without this state where sefvlce OF process can
not be made upon her, II II herefOre ordered
that service # he foregoing ibel be made
upon the said Corina Pl0n. and that she be
summoned to appesr and make answer TO the
sAne BE- fore the Conn Y court. within and for
the County o. Washington next TO b. held at
Montpelier. In SAID County, on the frsf Wednes-
day after he first Tuesday Of September, A ID.
tipel together with this order, three weeks
successfully iNih Barre Daily Times a bews-
paper published aua printed az Barre IN said
Country the Last Of which publications shall he
at least Fix weeks previous 20 the said first
w dnesday after the first tuesday Of septem-
Der. a y 100 and which shall be deemed good
and suficieBt service Of said lihei.
Given under my hand a. Montpelier. ia the
County Of Washington, this 9th day Of Feb
ruary, 4. n, ~ 2.
HERBERT Il, sLAyTON
+. 5. WILL ANS Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Petitioner.
Feb. 9-ie-2s.