davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-20
LOOKING WESTWARD
Uintah Reservation in Utah Soon
to be Opened.

Five towns, according to reports
from that part of the country, are
competing as registering place Tor
homeseekers in the Uintah reserya-
tion. when that stretch of country IS
thrown open to settlers. AS any
man may be lucky enough to draw
100 acres of as fine land as car be
found in the west, the opening Of
the reservation is being watched with
considerable interest by people all
over the west. There are approx
mately >, 500, 600 acres Of good land
in the reservation not allotted to In
dians, and it is for the choicest bits
of this land that everybody Is aim
ing.
1t has not yet been announced at
what town near the reservation
prospective settlers may register, but
five different towns are fighting for
this privilege. The latest to enter
the field, and probably also the
youngest town in the United States
is Motfat, a town recently started on
the edge of the reservation by a
party of Colorado men. While it is
still largely tents and chalk marks
on the ground, it is tpyically west
ern boom town, and may grow to be
the great city Of the western slope
The other towns bidding to become
the Mecca Of the pilgrim landseekelS
are Heber, Price and Vernal, Utah,
and Grand Junction, Colo. Regis
trations will probably be opened in
about a month, and as the choice OF
land will be by lot, one person
stands as good chance as another at
securing a prize.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-20
CITY BUSINE
Some Things Done by Council
men Tuesday.

The city council will hold an ad-
journed meeting next Tuesday even.
ing for the purpose Of considering
the telephone franchise asked for by
C. II. Ramsay. At that time the
franchise will be placed on its second
reading. On account of the fran
chise not having been printed soon
enough the matter could not be
taken up at the regular meeting last
Tuesday evening.
A proposed ordinance regulating
the speed of driving, riding bicycles
and running automobiles and motor
cycles in the city was introduced by
Alderman Jacobs, but. the measure
was deemed insufficient to cover the
matter properly, so 1t will be re-
drafted. The ordinance asked for a
maximum speed of eight miles an
hour within The fire limits and II
outside the fire limits in the city.
The library ordinance was placed
on its final reading and passed, SO
that shortly the library will for the
first time in its history be directly
under city control.
C. Fl. Wheeler and w. L. Clayton
were before the council and asked
for an appropriation of $50 toward
defraying the expense of the good
roads convention to be held here to-
day and tomorrow. The money was
granted.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-20
CROP IS GOOD
POTATOES IN GREELEY DIS
1RICT LOOK GOOD
Good Price May Also be Looked
fcr-But Little Competition
After the First of
August

Speaking OF the potato crop fol
this year, /. Rothschlld, who Is
perhaps as we'll posted as any man
In the country on this subject, said
that the crop in the kaw Valley In
Kansas is about the only one that
will come in direct competition with
the Greeley product from now on
until the late crop Of potatoes ap.
pears in the market.
The Kaw Valley has about l,0Oc
car loads of early potatoes that are
now bringing price Of % to % cents
a bushel, which would mean price
Of about SIS cents hundred laid
down in Denver. With these prices
the Greeley potatoes can easily COM
pete in Colorado, but outside the
state we can hope for no market for
the next thirty days. Anyway, it
will be couple of weeks yet before
the Greeley potatoes will be ripe
enough to ship well. So far only
one car load has gone out of the dis
trict, and that was shipped-last Sat-
urday from Platteville.
So long as only the state market
is open only price Of about 10 cents
a hundred may be expected Nearly
every section of the state has about
enough potatoes to supply the needs
Of its own inhabitants, so that only
from three to five car loads day can
be hoped to be marketed from the
Greeley district.
THE Texas CROP said Mr..
Rothschild, was good enough but
the price was so low that large
part of the crop was never dug
Texas is no longer in competition
with Greeley, and the Texas market
will likely open for Greeley stock in
the latter part Of August, when a
better price may be looked for AS
the Texas late crop seldom amounts
to anything that territory will likely
furnish constant market for the
Greeley crop for the next year.
Oklahoma had promise of good
crop. but the extremely wet weather
has prevented much of an output.
The Kaw Valley has also been wet,
but there is good crop to be har.
vested now.
Indications are good all over the
Greeley district, the poorest section
by comparison this year being the
Pleasant Valley, where usually thu
banner crop is grown. The insecr
that causes scurf has been detected
in that section, and this will cu
down the supply OF marketable pota
toes to some extent. Lupton thi
year has an unusually good crop, ant
other sections heretofore not looket
upon as actually in the potato bel
also show up we'll.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-20

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets,
AL eststs refund the money If Il fails 70 curs
B. Groves signature il on each box. 2e.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-20
Group.

Is a violent inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends to the
larynx and bronchial tubes; and is
one OF the most dangerous diseases
OF children. 1t almost always comes
on IN the night. Give frequent
small doses of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup and apply Billiards. Snow
Linlment externally to the throat.
25c, SO, 81. Sold by J. F. Tezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-20
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
Eldora excursion July 81. Write
the editor OF the Greeley Tribune for
particulars. Free band concert and
dance at the pavilion for all excur-
sionists. Fare S3 for round tri,.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-20
CONCERT TONIGHT
Attractive Program by Greeley
Band in Park.

The band concert of the week will
be given in the park this evening on
account of the excursion to Eldora
tomorrow for the benefit of the band.
An unusually attractive program of
light popular music has been ar
ranged-1or this concert.
The program is as follows:
1-MARCH, jolly Fellows Losey
2-NI-PHRATCE -(OVERTURE)..
.'.'''-'..'...' ....-....... ........... f1aZel
3-MEDLEY, Black and White go. Boyer
4-SYMPHIA WALTZES. .... :. Holzmann
5-MARCH, Spirit of Youth. Kelley
6-AEDLEY (Overture) Sporting
A<1Ic BeNer
1.-TWO STEP, Marcella. ........... Rosales
s-GRAND MEDLEY, Luperber. Dalby
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-20
A Trip to Cloudland Friday, july sl.

Special excursion to Eldora and
Glacier Lake via the Colorado 4
Southern railway and Colorado e.
northwestern railroad. Leave
Greeley at 7:45 a. m. Round trip
rate 80. Greeley band will furnish
music for concert and dance.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-20
A Trip to Cloudland FRIDAY. Ju1v .,

Special excursion to Eldora and
Glacier Lake via the Colorado g.
Southern railway and Colorado g.
norch"esterh railroad. Leave
Greeley at 7:45 a. m. Round trim
rate %. Greeley band will furnish
music for concert and dance,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-20
Good for Stomach Trouble and Consti
patton.

Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets have. done me a great
deal Of good," says c. Towns, of Rat
Portage, Ontario, Canada. Being
a mild physic the after effects are
not unpleasant, and can recommend
them to all who suffer from ston ach
disorder" For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-20
On: y $s to Eldor. and ela.,.r Lake.

On the occasion Of the special ex.
cursion over The Switzerland Trail
Friday, July q. Train leaves
Greeley at 7:45 a. m. Children half
rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08
viii TRY for Fast Mile

What promises to be tile best fair
ever held in Barton Is the 10th annual
fair 60 be held next week Tuesday, Wed
nesslay, Thursday and Friday. The spec.
ial attractions are Of the first order and
the agricultural departments have been
given more attention than usual. The
floral hall exhibit promises to be large
and all departments are being rapidly
filed The fact that Eestatic with a
record Of 2:05H will give an exhibition
against time on Friday, will draw a
large crowd This wonderful mare Is
now present III the fair grounds and be.
ing worked out and Is IN good condition,
and every indication is that the state
record on a half mile track will be low
cred to mark where it will stay for
some time. The Hon. r. n Holder,
owner Of the fair grounds, owns the
mare and it i through his courtesy that
the association Is able to have her there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08
THE COWBOY
AND the DOCTOR
lorLginall

lorlginaLl
The auxiliary yacht Enid was ready
to sail On ten days cruise. The
owner, Howard Thatcher, ana master,
for he was graduate 81 the New
York College Of Yachtsmen, stood at
she gangway waiting. The dingey left
tie dock, and when Ii drew alongside
the yacht sunburned man III the SOM
brero of q cowboy came aboard aud
was cordially welcomed by tie host.
The newcomer cast chill over tile
party. Nothing is 50 exclusive as d So
ciety the entrance into which has been
paid for. and, with the exception Of
this stranger. Tom Downing. 10
Thatcher called him, the circle was
complete With him there was III ii
a link Of copper
What DID Thatcher want to spofl
the party BY bringing that fellow
aboard for| remarked one of the men
1T doesn't matter. replied the LADY
he was with; I'VE can freeze him
ashore
Good idea. Pass the word.
When Downing had got on a suit Of
ordinary clothes be did not appear to
have yachtsman's outft-he proved
70 be good looking young fellow. but
had be been an Adonis or haa II been
known that he sprang from race Of
scholars 81 statesmen Il would have
made no difference to tie people Oh the
Enid.
There was a young girl aboard who
received the same cold shoulder Is
Downing Miss Mildred Sheffield.
whose ancestors had been distinguish
cd ii the councils of tile government
aad who had herself swept an the
plies Of her time ut college.
Naturally she and Downing fell to-
gather, sitting by the hour on deck,
sic BY side, chatting The guests
soon came to speak of her from her
degree, Phi u, It's the doctor. while they
dubbed the man the cowboy.
"The doctor and the cowboy are
spoons" remarked sven who had
rlade good progress at aping the Eng
Iish accent
Wonder how she contrives to hold
him with her booky talk n said lady
to whom be was speaking.
Ifs she booky9' asked the swell
languidly
Il suppose 50. She is OF high decree
tvewy good, replied the swell. |
saThose degwees are vewy common
nowadays"
at first the host seemed annoyed at
che treatment Of bis cowboy friend,
but he soon got used to 1t, or appeared /
to be used to 1t, and was secretly
pleased that Miss Sheffield had come
to the rescue. He frequently joined |
the couple. and the three spent good
deal Of time together discussing mat I
tiers in which they seemed to take
mutual interest. The party who were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08
7be Times Daily Short Story.


i disposed to freeze the COWBOY ashore
made no Roadway. and tn his own cir
Gle OF three he appeared to be having
very pleasant time
The course took ID the principal
| points along the north Atlantic coast.
and finally the Enid rounded to at
Mount Desert There the party were
/ entertained on shore. and Thatcher
gave ball aboard While the others
We're ashore Downing remained on the
1 yacht and took advantage of their abb
sence to bring out wooden pipe,
which he smoked till they returned
But on the evening Of the entertain
ment aboard he suddenly bloomed In
evening dress. and It make great
change Ia his appearance. Miss Shelf
field, too, brought out a dress suitable
to the occasion. and her intellectual
beauty made the other women green
with envy.
While the affair was in full swing
d boat pulled alongside and messen
ger came aboard with telegram. The
host being at the time elsewhere. the
messenger went from guest to guest
asking for the Marquis OF Coddlngton.
No such person aboard. was the uni
versal reply Finally Thatcher came
along and after looking at the adj
dress on the envelope asked. Where's
Downing?' con the forecastle, spoon
ing with Miss Sheffield. Thatcher took
the telegram and started forward.
Those who had noticed the episode be-
gan 10 prick up their ears All looked
nervous. and some who had been most
pronounced Id snnbbing the cowboy
turned pale. Presently along eara
Downing, attended hy Thatcher, both
looking serious. They went below, and
when they came up Downing had his
hand baggage. Meanwhile Miss Shelf
field came forward and stood near the
gangway, AS Downing passed be
stopped ANA spoke to her
II have been delighted to meet you.
aud il grieves ne to part from You.
have received news Of the death Of my
father ana must 90 to England Mt once
You have said you will be over in the |
fan. anu shall expect you to yisit my /
mother. owe you more than can
express"
After a pressure Of hands they part /
ed, the man TO so ashore.
Great heavens! Thatcher, said one
Of the guests who were looking on. /
who's your friendfs
.'He was the Marquis of Coddlngton.
He is now the Duke Of Garnlfex, one
Of the richest men III England ana Of |
one Of the oldest families
Some Of the men smiled, Others
frowned, while the women all looked
daggers. The gentleman who was
making Roadway with an English ae-
cent said
"Thatcha, think you have tweated
US all vewy, yewy mean
Sorry, but | couldn't help 1t. The
marquis had been roughing it on d
ranch in the west and wouldn't come
on the cruise except incog."
Miss Sheffield did not 40 e England
that autumn, but she was on the CONT
nent, whittier the cowboy followed
her. She Is now the Duchess Of Carni-
fex. CHARLES Il. THURBER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08
Secretary Now in Annoy, Chr
ma, the HOtbed Of Agitation.
MORE RIOTS ARE EXPECTED
The Secretary, Washington Hears, Has
Changed His Trip at the Elk
press Order of the
President.

Annoy, Sept s.-The transport Logan,
Secretary Taft, Major General Corbin
and party on board, arrived here yes
terday morning at daybreak Many of
the party went on shore and viewed
the scenes of the recent riots. The pres
emit condition Of affairs in connection
with the anti-Ameriean boycott move
ment is uncertain, and the coolies are ex-
peeted to make serious outbreak on
or about Sept. Is.
All the members Of the party are re-
ported we'll
On July ~ mob of Chinese fanatics.
after attending meeting where resoln-
tons were passed pronouncing boy
colt on American Products. attacked the
American consulate and threatened the
native servants Of Consul Anderson with
death. The local authorities promptly
put down the uprising, which for q time
assumed serious proportions. and punish
ed the offenders.
Washington, Sept. S,-The trip Of
Secretary Taft to the far east, at first
resigned merely as a Journey 10 the
Orient, with the Philippines and some
important insular questions as the OBJ
ieetires, has developed into something
more, and Secretary Taft i now visiting
Chinese cities, endeayorine to break up
the boycott by personal contact with
the situation,
On Monday he was in Canton, and
spoke there to the Chinese, and We'd
nesday he left Hong Kong for Annoy.
q hotbed of the anti American move.
ment All this was by special direction
ct President Roosevelt, who desires that
Secretary Taft make an effort to disil.
iusionize the rabid Chinese Of their be-
lief that the American government has
deliberately planned to mistreat them.
As originally planned, neither Canton
nor Annoy was included in the itinerary
Of the Taft party. A telegram received
at the bureau OF insular affairs from
It's chief, Col. Clarence r. Edward, said
that q portion Of the party had departed
from Hong Kong for Annoy and another
portion, including Miss Roosevelt. had
salied IN the transport Lawton for Tien
Isin, whence 1T will 90 to pekin.
Secretary Taft will probably cable
report to Oyster Bay as soon a. possible
after be has finished his visit to Annoy.
Inc plan Of President Roosevelt Is to
have Secretary Taft assure the Chinese
that TINS government intends to treat
them fairly.
In Canton Alr. Taft, at luncheon
given TO the visitors by the viceroy
of the province, said he was glad TO note /
the friendly relations between the two |
countries, He said also that this nov. /
eminent did not desire foot Of Chinese
soil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08
Weak


A weak stomach is most fire.
quently caused by the over
worked and exhausted nervous
system.
The power that runs the
stomach is the nerve force sent
to it from the brain through
the nerves. When the nerves
are weak or exhausted the sup
ply OF energy is insufficient
and the action of the stomach
IS impaired, and results in inn
perfect Acknowledgements
DR.. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc increases nerve force. It
strengthens and builds up nerve
tissue, gives vigor to the nerves
and muscles Of the stomach;
tins produces a healthy activity.
Nervlne allays the inaamma-
ton, heals the membranes. and
makes the stomach strong and
healthy. There is nothing that
SO quickly gives energy to the
whole system as Restorative
Nervine.
III can't say enough for Or. Miles,
Nerxtne. ] don't know what II will
DO for others. but it certainly cured me
Of stomach trouble, and now / am ia
wei as | ever was. Two Physicians
failed to relieve me, but in three or
four days after taking NerYine / was
much relieved Four bottles made me
Q sound man, AZ the cost Of $4eess
JAMES =. HART, Detroit, Mich.
DR., Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantees that tie
first bottle VIII benefit. II II falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08
SONGS NOW WITHOUT WIRES.
Ballads Heard over Wireless Tele.
phone-Boy Invents Apparatus.

San Francisco, Sept S. Francis i
mccarthy seventeen year old San
francisco boy, seems to have demon.
strated the probability Of applying
wireless telegraphy to the telephone.
st Ocean Beach, on home made instru-
ments, he was able to carry the words
q song for one mile So they were
heard distinctly at the other end Of his
circuit
Fer several months the boy has been
working, on which he hopes to ret q
patent His apparatus Is secret.
In the basement 81 the Cliff House IN
front Ct his apparatus he sang half
dozen songs, and newspaper men and
Others at his receiving station. full
mile away, heard the words as distinct
~ as # they came over lin ordinary
telephone wire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08
CONFIDENTIAL ERRAND.
". I. Penfeld, Of the State Department
To Sail.

Washington, d. Ct, sept. s.-William
1. Penfeld, solicitor for the state de-
partment, will shortly sail for Europe
specially commissioned By the Presi.
dent upon m errand Of confidential
nature. This much was reluctantly oil.
mitted at the state department, but fur.
Their information was refused.
Judge penfield ON Monday took lunch
with the President at Oyster Bay, and
the mission was then talked over and
arrangements made. Later Judge PEN
field went to his home iii Indiana.
Judge Penfield was the one selected
by Mr.. Roosevelt TO argue the case of
the United State against Mexico at The
Hague in the matter Of the California
mission grants, and at various times
during the past year he has been con-
suited BY the President, as well as by
the late John Hay, IN matters Of high
importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08
MAY PROSECUTE HILL.
Evidence Of Heavy Rebate on Iron Pipe
Said to Exist.


Washington, D. q, Sept. Evidence
Of rebate case has been found, ii i
said, BY the interstate commerce com.
mission against James j. Hill as presi-
dent Of the Great Northern Railroad
Company. The evidence has been turned
over to the department OF justice with
recommendation that proceedings be
instituted against the company. presi-
dent Hill and several minor officers and
employees of the company. with view
70 imposing the $4,000 penalty Of the
Eikins law.
The specifications are that during the
six months from October last to the
end Of April this year, the Great North
ern, in conjunction with the Baltimore
y Ohio and the Central Transit Com
pany, a Lake Erie steamship corpora
tion, carried 1900 tons of cast iron pine
to Winnipeg, Man, from philadelphia
and suburbs Of that city, r. d. Wood q
Go. Of Philadelphia being the shippers
and the city of Winnipeg the consianee
on which the Great Northern paid q re-
bate amounting to substantially Sl 500.
at the rate Of 8 cents per 100 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08
PLANS NEARLY
COMPLETE
Norway and Sweden Soon to
be Separated.
THIS SIMPLIFIES ACTION
Delegates at Karlstadt Adjourn the
Meeting Result Of Their Delhi
eratiOns Said to Be
Uncertain.

Washington, Sept. s.-The United
States has been officially notified BY Mr..
Grip, the Swedish minister. that an annie.
able separation Of Norway from Sweden
Is now assured, and will soon be worked
out. This greatly sirnplifies this Govern.
ment's course in regard to the recogni.
ton Of Norway, although it is believed
here that Mr.. Roosevelt win not hurry
about it, preferring to let countries
nearer those concerned lead the way
Nh. Grip did not expect TO come back
when he went away in the spring, but
now informs the department that his
status is unchanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08
O=ZerfQ
KINGS DAUGHTERS OFFICERS.
Chosen at Convention in woodstock
Yesterday.

yesterday.
Woodstock, Sept Yesterdays ses-
sion Of the twelfth annual convention
Of the Vermont Branch of the Interna-
tional Order Of Kings Daughters and
Sons was opened with d Bible service
led By Miss George Libby Of New York,
q member Of the national executive com
mittee.
The report Of the treasurer, Mrs. i.
j ,. Burt, showed balance oil hand
q year ago Of 242o0; receipts, $2s4 SO:
Expenditures, Ss5T.71; balance on hand
at present, S11o.9g. The report Of the
secretary given by Mrs. II. vi. j. Guern.
sey, showed that there were iftv-five
circles in the state.
Resolutions Of thanks to Mrs. Mar
garet Bottame, the women Of Woodstock.
the clergElnen, railroad officials and all
who aided in the convention work. were
adopted.
Officers We're elected as follows: OH
eial secretary, Mrs. K. Mead Denny &c
Montpelier; assistant secretary. Mrs. i.
y. n. Guernsey; recording secretary.
Mrs. b. @. Sheldon Of Swanton. treas
urer, Mrs. 4. J. Burt: auditor. Mrs.
a. J. Balloon Of Rutland; corresponding
secretaries, by counties, Addison-afrs.
II. II. Brownson Of Leicester; Bennina.
ton, Mrs T. i. Harwood Of Benning-
ton; Chittenden, Mrs. X. S. Towers sc
Richmond; Franklin, Mrs Homer Brown
Of Swanton; Orange, Mrs. r. B. McIn.
frye; Rutland, AIRS. a. j. Balloon Of
Rutland; Washington, Mrs i. Fl. Davis,
Montpelieri Windham, Miss r. d. Clark,
Of Brattleboro; Windsor, Mrs. d. j.
Wallace, White River Junction.
The afternoon session opened at lao
o'clock with the Offering Of the Lords
Prayer and silent petitions. An admis-
sion service was followed By q c0nse-
Grafton and farewell service, led BY Mrs.
Margaret Bottome Of New York, the
international president Of the ordes,
which closed the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-08
YELLOWCRUSTONBA BABY
Would Crack Open and Scab
Causing Terrible Itching.
CURED BY CUTICURA

"Our baby had yellow crust on
his head which / could not keen
away. When I thought / had sue
ceeded in getting his head clear. il
would start again by the crown of his
head, crack and scale, and cause ter
rible itching. I then got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, washing the scalp
with the soap and then applying the
Ointment. A few treatments made a
complete cure. have advised num-
Der of mothers to use Cuticura, when
] have been asked about the same
ailment of their babies. Mrs. John
Boyce, Pine Bush, n. ""