davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Weld County Automobile Club.

Pursuant to the committees call
for the organization Of an automo-
bile club, a goodly number OF auto
owners assembled at McCreery s.
Ewing's law offices Thursday night
and an organization was perfected.
The name of the organization is the
Weld County Automobile club, with
the following as otficers: c. A.
Granger. president; H. F. Hurlbut,
vice president: F. l. Ewing. Rcre-
tary George NJ. Houston, treasurer.
The executive stcommitee comprises
DIR. W. L. Miller, Geo. Van Sickle,
and j. B. McCutcheon, Greeley; W..
7. Lynn, Ault; F. E. SBontield.
Windsor. F. l. Ewing, DR.. Pogue
and c. A. Granger compose the leg
isiative committee.
Secretary Ewing, was appointed a
committee of one to drafta constitu-
tion and by laws. : . :. & =
The next meeting wiz. be- held it
the same offices tonight. The club
lis anxious to gather in air aGtoho::
btles and motorcycles and it Is hoped
that all owners will attend tShight IS
meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
THE CHEEK BONE.
1t Is Said to be the Most Sentative
Part of Our Antony.

"What is the most sensitive part OF
our anatomy" asked an ivory carver.
THE tip of the tongue" said one.
1.-The finger tips" said another.
Wrong; both wrong. 1t is the small
patch of skin over the cheek bone that
Is our most sensitive part" said the
ivory carver, "and in smoothing ivory
we always test our work ON that patch
of skin"
He took up large ball on which he
had been working.
Here" he said Try this. Is it
smooth:"
The two visitors tossed the ball In
the air and declared 1t to be smoother
than satin or cream.
"Now." said the carver. test 1t with
your finger tips and your tongue
These tests We're made. and the YER
dict was given, still smooth"
Nov test it with your cheek bone"
The visitors in turn rubbed the ivory
ball delicately over their cheek bones
and uttered excamations of amaze
ment. /.
by Jove. it feels rough" they said.
1.-THE cheek bone must be sensitive"
"Sensitive?" echoed the ivory cutter.
"Why. the cheek bone is the only part
of us that can lay claim to any sensi-
tiveness at al" ll"-Philadelphia Bulle-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
LONG BURNING FIRES.
Some In ENGLAND Which Have No,
Been Ont For Centuries.

Some In England Which Have No,
Been Ont For Centuries.
There are domestic fires burning In
Yorkshire, England. today which have
never been out for hundreds Of years
At the old fashioned farmhouses In the
dales Of Yorkshire peat Is still burned
The fuel Is obtained from the moors
and stacks Of 1t are kept by the farm,
ers In their stack garths.
The country round about Is noted for
its ''glrdle cakes" which are made
from dough baked In quaint pans sus.
pended from the peat fires. These fires
are kept glowing from generation to
generation, and the son warns him
self at the fire which warmed his sire
and his grandsire and his grandsire's $
sire and which will warm bis son aid
bis son 8 son. SUI
There Is fire at Castleton. In the
Whitby district, which has been burn.
ing for over 200 years. The recoxsi
probably is held by farmhouse, Z.
OsmOtherly. In the same district. The
nre has been burning for 500 years,
ana there are records to show that Il
has not been out during the last three
centuries-St. Louis Post Dispatch
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
BEEF MARKET WEAK
Intense Heat in the East Has
Curtailed Demand.

Denver Union Stock Yards, July
24.-With an abnormally light run
of cattle on all the markets, condi-
tions for the past week have been
decidedly slumpy everywhere. Pack
ers are full up on supplies and the
beef demand seems to have fallen off
to almost nothing. There is no
question but that the intense heat
in the east is largely responsible for
the present weak condition. People
will not light fires to cook meat
with the thermometer up around 100
in the shade. Locally this market
has held up as long as possible and
the decline here has only come when
the margin between this market and
the river became abnormal. The
week opened here~ steady at the de-
cline of last week with light run
and fairly good demand for the good
kinds but grassers are not wanted
anywhere. Chicago reported only
$4,000 arrivals. today, which is fully
10000 below normal Monday run,
and while reported firm, the under
tone is still weak all round.
The eastern markets declined fully
so cents last week and this market
declined lin sympathy but the net
loss here was not to exceed Is cents
on choice drylot cattle and probably
25 cents on feeders. Butcher stock
suffeFed the most, being quoted 25
to 81. cents lower. Grass steers sold
largely around 1925 with corn steers
up to s4.75, but the latter price is
rather above the market, as they
were5 contracted the week before.
While this market is in better shape
han;eastern markets, it is not need
ing any large supplies and shippers
are being urged lfdhold back. 1t
will take sohe eb6f weather ahd a
return to beef eatiRg to benefit the
market materiallA- In the mean-
while cattle are worth more on the
range @than in the markets.
w. n. Fulton.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Reunion of Otis Pioneers.

Nearly twenty years age a town
was started out on the plains of east
ern Colorado, largely by cultured
eastern people. 1t had slightly
location, and for a time thrived
amazingly. A school house was
built costing many thousands of dol
lars. and the town had all sorts Of
But it was never posi-
Bile to obtain water On the town site,
even at a depth Of many hundred
feet. So the settlers became dis
couraged and drifted away one by one
until today the original site of Otis
is but siding on the Burlington
railroad. Monday a reunion of
former residents of Otis was held at
Boulder, at which over fifty who one
time called the ill-fated town their
home met at the same festaI board
and discussed old times. The BAN
quet was held at the home Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred DUNCAN. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Craig Of this city, former Otis
citizens, We're present.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
The Real scientiac Spirit.

President Hadley when professor OF
political economy at Yale was telling
bis graduate students about the re
sourceful and indomitable spirit of sci
entitic research. His remarks dwelt
long in the memories Of those who
heard them by reason Of little eXcur
sion Into the whimsical with which
they were concluded. LET me remind
you." said Professor Hadley, ''of the
work Of Humphry Davy Jones. who
lived on the shores OF Lake Erie some
years ago. His hobby was meteorolo-
gy, but one night a furious storm arose
and destroyed his wind gauge. Mr..
Jones was greatly perturbed In spirit
owing to his inability to record the We
locity of the wind during this memo
rable gale. Wandering among the sand
dunes next morning. however. he dis
covered that several wild ducks had
been hurled by the force Of the gale to
the depth Of some inches into the sand
Instantly he perceived way out Of
bis difficulty. Procuring the village
cannon. he fred common barn yard
ducks into the side of the sand dunes
until he discovered the weight of a
charge of powder sufficient to drive
them to the same depth reached by the
storm driven birds Of the night before.
The rest was easy. Calculating the
muzzle velocity Of the required charge
of powder. he was able to speak with
scientific accuracy with regard to the
speed of the hurricane"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
TICKLE THE TROUT.
Do It ,l-~erly. and You Can "a'he'
Them In Easily.

| once spent my vacation IN the III
rio village ~ Schoenwald, IN the Black
forest. one day the son of the pro
prieror of the iun al which | was stay
ing said that he was gong OUT 10
catch some trout and asked me II l
would accompany him. He was IN MS
hare feet. his trousers rolled up, ana
no had a small. very much elongated
keg slung by Il strap over his Shoui-
der instead of n creel.
The keg had a square opening on
the top side, and he said that lie
would show me how to catch trout
without tackle. We Went down To
small brook running through meadow
near the house. He partly filed the
keg With water. then, wadns Few
wards up stream, stopped down ana
carefully felt under the long grass
which hung over the bank. After
awhile he lifted a nice brook trout OUT
of the water and put it into the keg
and then wading Il little farther repeat
ed the operation and took in all some
twenty trout out of the brook.
He told me that he caught the hsh
by feeling carefully around under the
grass at the edge of the bank, ana
when he felt one he tickled and strok-
ed it until 10y a quick movement he
could insert his thumb and forciinger
into the tiShs gills and then lift 1t
out of the water. | went with him
and saw him catch fish in this way
several timeS.-New York Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
CHEWING THE HOP.
II Ffrst Causes Exhilaration anA
Then OrOH aineas

Then DrOwsinesa.
Where hops are raised hop chew
ers exist" said a farmer ."The habit
Of hop chewing produces first Il pleas
ant eXhilaration and afterward de-
licious drowsiness. 1t is impossible
to get drunk ON hops, no matter how
many you chew.
"ln hop growing countries the pick
ers are forbidden to chew the hops.
The pickers. indeed, working piece
work, are sensible enough not to chew
them. for the drowsiness and jollity
that hops bring on make fast picking
impossible.
81 have been told that there are
tramps who know various herbs that,
being chewed. cause drunkenness. I
have no doubt this is correct. have
myself seen tramps drink alcohol out
of alcohol stoves. kerosene out of oil
cans and gasoline out of street lamps.
Even cologne, were it not SO hard to
get, would be eagerly consumed BY
the tramp. for cologne will produce
intoxication.
III the same foolish conceit and iolli-
ty and nfterward the same stupor and
the same horrible sickness are caused
by cologne or gasoline as by whisky,
what Is the difference which of them
we drink:"-Exchange.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
-r's,s
SEAWEED AS t0O.
When Dry II Is Richer TINS. oa1e0'
or Indian Corn.
scnwced is eaten on the c-',7T7 O

So,,vo.d is eaten on the c--,-H' %!
scotland and ireland in Va. .tt-' J
ti.s and though unpnlatahle ANA .''i-
yorless, is at times the rh'e' i"ou "
the poorest
when dry ii /, richer than oatiheo! or
Indian corn in nitrosrnouS co''s''t"s ~
and lakes rank among the must L''''
tious of vegetable foods.
To nrepare seaweed for the table II
should be stepped in water TO ger rl' vi
the salt with which ii is impfeSna''u-
nnd a little carbonate of soda removes
III. bitter taste, which to some pa'ntes
Is most disa greeable. 1t should tleh %
slowed in milk or water till mucl!NS :
rouS and is best favored with vinegar
or pepper.
FUNGI are almost everywhere largely
eoteu though in England less atten-
t,on is paid to them than they deserve
and few kinds appear ut table
curious error is to suppose ''i'
fungi are eatablc and toudstools po'-
sonous. No such line of demarra''oh
exists nor, strictly speaking, has the
name toadstools any precise meaning.
Very many fungi are edible, ana the
common agurc usually eaten In ENG
land is not the most palatable ana
wholesome Few foods are more Sa-
worry, and none are greater taVorite'
than we'll cooked fungi. and the souls
of vegetarians yearn for them.-fear-
sons Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Weed Notice.

Ordinance No. 81 provides that
the owners of property in the city of
Greeley must keep the property free
from all weeds and other rank vege-
tation. Neglect or refusal to comply
with this ordinance will subject the
parties to a fine of not more than
one hundred dollars (sloO.OO) and
costs of suit.
By order of the city council.
Eugene Williams,
City Marshal.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
THE PIE HABIT.
1t Is Mainly Confined to Those Born
In This Country.

1t Is Mainly Confined to Those Born
In This Country.
Pie is consumed chiefly by the native
Americans. Foreigners eat very little
of it. A German. for example. might
eat three pies In u year, while good
Yankee would consume as many III
week. The English. the Italians and
the French are small pie eaters. The
English eat plum pudding. and the
Italians like fruit. New England and
the middle states constitute the area of
greatest consumption, but the pie belt
extends far beyond that, as pie Is eX-
tensively eaten all through the west
Pie Is eaten much more generally in
the north than in the south. Chicago Is
n great pie center. st. Louis Is not so
good. Milwaukee also ranks low. One
would not think that there are means
for ascertain,ng the facts in regard to
pie consumption. but l have gathered
statistics on the subject during the last
two years which enable NE to compute
with reasonable correctness the con-
sumption Of pies in every state in the
Union. Pies are made in greater vari-
ETY. than formerly. and the supplies are
brought from greater distances-in
fact, from all parts Of the world. The
season Of pies made Of green fruit has
been prolonged and pies are made of
canned fruit the year round.-Milwau-
kee Sentinel
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Prominent stockman in Trouble

Shffiff Florance Tuesday evening
brought in r. H. Bell, prominent
stocApan, member of the firm Of
Bell Brothers of Loveland, on a
charge of larceny of live stock. He
was taken before Justice Willard
this morning and gave bail In the
sum of $500. The complaint was
sworn to by Con Clark, who claims
that Bell sold steer belonging to
Clark, that had got among bunch
of Bells cattle.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Bur9lars' Sup~rstition.-

A writer who has been investigating
the old subject of superstition among
burglars gives 1t as his conclusion that
no burglar Will crack" house where
female servant that squints Is kept.
II burglar sees three different horses
shp down in n day he will not work"
mat night. One man in the dock con.
fessed that members of his profession
would never burglarize houses with the
numbers %, 80, III and 444-Philadel.
phia North American
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Getting Rich Again.

The bunch of takers styling them,
selves the United States Z Home
Builders are in Greeley again, and
as usual have no trouble to find
suckers. This organization was pro-
perly shown up in the Tribune some
months ago, so If people bite it is
their own lookout. One of these
days the institution will go up the
tiue, all same Fidelity and other even
more tishy fakes, but as long as it
holds together there will be victims
in plenty, anxious to get something
for nothing.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by the board
OF trustees of school district No. sc,
Weld county, until August Is, 1905,
at O'Clock p. m. for furnishing ma
terial and constructing school
building according to plans and
specifications on file with E. G.
Steele at Eaton, Colo. Said board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Bids may be addressed to
J. II. May, secretary, at New Wind
sor, Colo, rural route No. 2. --.'-1>
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Gone to London.

Albert c.. Judy Allyn, a for
mer Greeley boy. son Of c. Y. Allyn,
of this city, left last week from New
York on the steamship Etruria for
London, where he has position on
the linotype force of the London
edition of the New York Herald
He has been in the employ of the
New York edition of that paper for
several years. His Greeley friends
will be glad to learn of his good for
tune.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
WALKS TO St,
Aged Coloradoan sun,l
Greeley Man SpuraJ

st. Louis, July 22.-cs,
ington Mcclure, who s,,1
years old and looks as
claims, arrived here tod,,l
that he had walked all M
Greeley Colo, which, he
home. He said he wa>l
ride on railroads and v,j
Philadelphia.
Mcclure conided cor
that he had sufficient wo,|
to protect him from w,n,|
says he never took media
life, but while he was
these rules of life he v,Il
beer, and when he ba1
something of a jag a slaO
broken close to where he }
The saloon people clai1
broke it and are irving lol
pay for it.
II never broke it, i" saiI
II would not break a lool
for all this town is worth
want a change in luck
News.
No such party is kpo1
less the party is a trad
who put in several weeJ 1
spring.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Theft of the G.in.borou~. p,..,,

Adam Worth was one of the few
men who ever eluded the Pinkertops.
worth stole millions on both sides OF
tne Atlantic eluded the police for
years and died in poverty in London.
One Of his famous exploits was tho
stealing of the famous picture of the
Duchess of Devonshlre, by Gainsbor-
ough, valued at $4,000. He carried
ne picture in false bottom of a
trunk foT years and finally gave it up
a1ter some negotiations with the own.
ers.-Leslie's Monthly.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Group.

Is a violent Inflammation of The
mucous membrane of the wind pipe.
which sometimes extends to thn
larynx and bronchial tubes; and IS
one of the most dangerous dises ,es
of children. 1t almost always comes
ON In the night. Give frequent
small doses of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup and apply Billiards. Snow
Liniment externally to the throat.
25c, So 81. Sold by j. F. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Gun Club Shoot .

The. newly organized Greeley Gun
cluo had a shoot Tuesday night,
running up the following scores out
of possible 25: D.
j. V. Crone, %.
Mr.. Plank, %.
j. S. Burson, 20.
j. C. Brewer, l6.
Ed Ling, l6.
w. II. Delbridge, 10
c. n. Jackson, 13.
George Johnson, IL.
]. II. Jones, 10.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
A Hard Questiop

Modern Malden-I wish some advice
o'o Lady-Certainly. my dear. What
Is II! Modern Maiden-Shall marry
,nnh whose tastes are the opposite of
NINE ana quarrel with him, or shall
marry u man whose tastes are the
same as mine and get tired of bim7
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
very Green

he certainly seems likely to live to
green old age" ~
why he has already attained II
ne Just married a girl twenty. five
years his Junior. and he THINKS sho
lo'es MIN for himself alone"-pb,la,
delphla Press. "''"-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Glln md Ia.s

ou women are queer. For In
Stance girl cries when she's pe,t,no
married ms II she We're losing bns'
'and instead of getting one She-y.s
Ledger. "''"'e'phia
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
NOTICE

NOTICE
State OF Colorado,
County of Larimer,
In the District Coun-
The Water Supply x
Storage Company. Al
ys ior tran,
The New Cache la approp1
Da,,Js T.;,.,t;or water
Company. ct al, ln"nrii1 ln"
defendants. prop"
The referee in the above ehi.I3 en-. /,
having made his report Of nH II
fact and conclusions OF IAN "A
recommended a decree; la
ing been made on the "a "a +
and the court having by orue ,,l
31st, 1908, at . O'Clock a, H.
and hour which it Will ~ " 'r,,d1
tions, il any, that may pe "3 III
said report and proposes m
having fixed that time TO n.m =, ,,s|
any exceptions that may De I,ni|
report and proposed dtcfeJJ'"
mine a decree to be eutfreuo i
Now therefore. by order III II n
notice is hereby given 70 a., a, "A
terested in appropriation' IN IN ii
the Cache Ia Poudre rye, \. dr]
trict No. 3. that on sad ~, ~ ,nd
the district court sitting !" frola'
mer county at Fort Colilns,,.S ,,,.e ed 4
be in session for the pur!poiths
any and all objections 70 and
said referee to his findings hs1
decree, and also TO reetd,,Tn Tnayl |
termire all exceptions tta a,bsred
to said report or any par bs prdl
the form or substance y Inpsyid4
cree 'o"t CLERK lei Of 81,
First publication July ,s-ii
Last publication Jul! -"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
More Accurate

mrs Musgins-When your husband
saA Ems you TO the theater does he 20 out
ue'"eeh the acts? Mrs. Buggins-Yes
II you want to put 1t that way. ua
comes IN between the drnks.-pbilo-
delphia Record A''"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
when Love Was YouDr

she with emotion)-Do YOU really
cure Ior me Just AS much as when we
We're hrst enSaged?. He with convic.
tion)-Yes, lovey, every single hit os
much. "'
ana ut the time this conversation
Iook place they had been engaged inst
fourteen hours. eight minutes and
twenty-five seconds ''
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Over the Moffat Road

Friday, August 4. SpecialStrain
via Colorado & Southern railway.
Leaves Greeley at a. m. Round
trip rate %. Children half rate
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
NOthlnR v>nsu.

l. EAua-Iimid. isn't he? May-Awrul.
~, ~ hes so afraid that she'll say no
mat ne won't give her chance 70 so.
Brooklyn Life. ~ '"'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
$500 Over the Moffst Road

on special. Odd Fellows excursion
Friday, August 4, via tie Colorado
u Southern railway. Leaves Greeley
at I a. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Sacks-Sacks.

Just received car load of sacks.
Call and get prices. Farr Produce
Company. -s
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27

"s.a ny the Money He Keen.
oomeumes mans balance in hanL
. nne tribute to his mental h.,." nA
. = .vo, ana = balance In bank soon oar
e'"pany.-Msmphis New, sc,m,t.,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Farmers,

Scott s. Kitson have the two best
threshing Goals. Industrials and
Hanna coal.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27

1--we or our neighbor is the univ
1oos out OF the dunsson Of sslf-Nac.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
Resources.

l, q. N. Jackson. cashier o.
named bank, do solernly Sn1
best of my knowledge and oeL9
above is a full, true and c9n1
ment of the affairs OF sad :
close of business on Monday,!
1908. c. n. Jackson
Subscribed and sworn to o5e'9
18th day of July, 1903. II
Alex w. Ferguson. No!a9
My commission expires jan
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27

About the hardest looking pair of
Greeleyites that ever left for the
hills was Z. S. Pinney, Jr., and
Charles Hansen, who left these parts
last Saturday morning bright and
early for somewhere in the vicinity
of Estes Park, drawn by a dilapi-
dated old mare mule named Maud,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
R-I-P-A-N-S laO~|
Doctors tlilu
A good pres,ei!'p1;"
For MANKIND

IL Sssat Gaskst Il snouah ..i .i,, ~
tl1iiy botals ~ ssats eon'A
Al1ls11gisas ssli shs0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24

factory. Besides looking after the well fare of it's members, the league supports every movement for the betterment of conditions in Dayton. It also conducts a neighborhood settlement, where classes for women and children are held. The six hundred women employed at the N. c. R. have formed a Worhan's Century club, the object of which is the im- provement of working conditions for wo- men the world around. These two or- ganizations, by means of publications. are spreading the wholesome gospel of welfare to other manufacturers and working people.
 Ali this splendid organization is the product of John H. Patterson's initia- tive. In twelve years he has perfected an entirely new system of factory ad- ministration which not only promises to solve many of the vexing problems of labor and capital but which has un- dcubtedly contributed more to the pros perity of Dayton than any other single cause.
 It is for these ethical and material benefits to the community and to the nation that the city of Dayton is plan ming to give to John H. Patterson a re- ception like nothing ever given before in the history of thg country.