davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
EATON TO CELEBRATE.
Fourth of July Will see a hot
Time There

Our pretty. enterprising neighbor,
Eaton, is about the only town in
this part of the state to advertise a
Fourth of July celebration this year,
and the people up there propose to
give blowout with many Of the
old time attractions and lot of
new features. Sufficient funds have
been raised to make the day one long
to be remembered. One of the main
attractions will be the street parade
at $50. All the business houses
will have floats and there will also
be comical turnouts. Rev. O. A.
Petty of Greeley will deliver the
grafton of the day at the grove.
Every body is invited to bring their
lunches and picnic in the grove.
In the afternoon the foot and
novelty races will be held on the
main streets. Here's where the fun
will begin. There will be japanese
| contests, uUIhe} IdCeS III SiliS, ''o"
mule races, sack races, needle races,
foot races for boys and girls, leap
frog race. watermelon contest and
lots of other amusing events. There
will be a base ball game, continu-
Gus vaudeville show at the opera
house. a trap shoot. dances: in fact
something going on all the time.
Seats, swings, ice water. dancing pa
villions, refreshment stands, etc,
will be provided at the grove, In
the evening splendid display OF
fireworks will be given. Eaton has
the reputation of doing things up
about right when it comes to a
Fourth of July celebration and the
people of Greeley and northern COLO
RADIO will make no mistake IN gong
there. Furthermore, few Eatonltes
might be induced to make return
visit to Greeley, come Harvest tesu'
val time
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

even receive singeing, but are
wrapped in cloth and consigned to
the sacred river. One civil engineer
informed Mr.. Watson that in con-
struggling pier for bridge he had
one man doing nothing but push
dead bodies away that would be.
come lodged against the pier. lr
other places the English had COM
PEELED a more sanitary form of Gre
nation and the task was done along
scientific methods. Still third
place the bodies were left in the in
terror and at the bottom of a tower
for vultures to consume. AS soon as
the attendants had departed hun
dredS of vultures would swoop down
in the tower and within one hour
the bones would be picked absolutely
clean. Then the bones would be
dropped into a deep we'll and the
elements left to destroy even these.
The vultures, Mr. Watson said,
could be seen sitting about in trees
and on the high stockage waiting for
their next victim.
For actual interest India and
Japan were about even. The Wat.
sons saw but little of China, as there
was nothing there that they cared
particularly about. They stopped at
Canton for short time, taking that
as the most typical Chinese town.
They only stopped three days in
Manila, and also cut their visit in
Paris short. They crossed the At
lantic on the great new steamer
Kaiser Augustus. the largest steamer
atloat, on her maiden trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Prairie Lands Booming.

From every source comes informa-
tion of the astonishing rapidity with
which Colorado prairie lands are be-
ing settled and bought, and of the
unprecedented rise in values. espec-
tally during the last two years. The
situation this spring is taking on
very much the semblance of a rush.
The Union Pacific land depart
ment, which owned 1000 square
miles In northern and central Colo
RADIO along the lines of the Kansas
Pacific and of the main lines proper,
four years ago had sold but small
proportion of its vast areas. Two
years ago it still had nearly one half.
This spring it is reported that of
all the 1000 square miles only 200
are left. Most of it has been sold
to farmers who settle upon the land.
There is already continuous string
of farms along the railroad lines,
which will become more evident as
cultivation becomes general.
The Stephens Wilmot investment
company of Denver has had first
hand proof Of the rise in value of
Colorado lands. Two years ago they
bought 60, 600 acres of prairie land in
the vicinity of Yuma, Washington
county. Land at that time was
selling for sl.5O an acre. Last year
they sold part Of their land for s5 an
acre and this year they are selling
out the rest at from SO to $40 and
they are In no hurry to sell because
1t is likely to be worth much more.
The local land Office, which years
ago imagined that all Of its agricul-
tural land was gone and that what
was left would probably forever re-
main uncultivated government graz
ing land, is registering homesteads
at the rate of $50 month. The
same Is true Of the land offices at
Lamar, Hugo. Pueblo, Yuma and
Sterling. The most rapid home
steading is now taking place in the
office at Hugo, which represents the
counties of Lincoln, Kit Carson and
Cheyenne.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
OVER
Commencement Week Closed for
One More Year

For another year commencement
exercises are over in Greeley. The
Normal school class finished it's sea-
son of festivities with the reception
at the home of the president, DR..
Snyder, Thursday evening. AT this
reception Governor Mcdonald and
wife were present.
The regular graduation exercises
were held in the opera house Thurs
day morning. Diplomas were pre-
sented by Richard Broad, ir., presi-
dent of the Normal school board.
The address of the day was delivered
by James r. Killian. Of Denver,
who spoke on Ideals. -
The alumni reception, which is
one of the main events of the grad
uation exercises, took place last
Wednesday evening at which were
present Gov. and Mrs. Mcdonald, l..
H. Turner of Trinidad, James X.
Kirlian of Denver, Richard Broad,
IT,, of Golden, c. II. Wheeler of
Greeley, NJ. r. Welch of Delta and
Miss Catherine Craig, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, all
members of the Normal school board
with the exception of the governor.
we're the distinguished guests. The
members of the board were accom-
panied by their wives.
The halls and gymnasium were
beautifully decorated in the school
colors and after reception refresh
mentS were served. Charles Clark
of Greeley, outgoing president, was
chairman of the evening.
Gov. Mcdonald. DR.. Snyder,
Charles Clark and J. G. Kendel made
short addresses. The following
officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: President. George Houston of
Greeley; vice president, Grace FIX
ms secretary, Maud Hunter, Rinn,
Colo. treasurer, Vernon Mckelvey ::
alumni editor, Maud Howard OF
Greeley.
The alumni of the school now
number nearly 1000.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Is a Dandy.

The Larimer County Democrat last
week came out with special illus
urated supplement, that is certainly
dandy. The subject matter COW
ers not only Fort Collins, but all
the towns in Larimer county, and is
really the biggest thing in the way
of boom edition of any paper ever
published in that county.
The supplement is of magazine
form. beautifully illustrated and
well gotten up in every way. 1t
cannot fail to be of great value to
the section about Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Music, Parades, Campfires and Receptions En-
tertain Veterans of Civil War and Auxiliary
Societies. Twenty Seventh Annual
Encampment of Colorado and
Wyoming Great Success

1t is almost more fun than Gree
ley people can stand to have G. A.
R. reunion and big circus in town
on the same day. Yet, that is what
they had to put up with yesterday.
Strange to say, everybody seemed to
like it, too.
The twenty-seventh annual en-
campment of the department OF Colo
RADIO and Wyoming G. A. R. is
hummer, and no mistake. 1t Is
doubtful If a happier reunion has
ever been held In this state, and 1t
is doubtful il more consideration and
better entertainment have been
shown the veterans any place From
the time the first stragglers began to
arrive Monday evening until the
close of the camp fire. last evening
the visitors were passed about care
fully and with the greatest regard
for their comfort. --- s
Other citizens OF Greeley rendered
excellent assistance to members Of
the U. S. Grant post, in the way OF
automobiles and carriages, SO that
nobody found it necessary to walk
unless he so chose.
In other ways the business men OF
the city showed their appreciation
of the reunion by decorating their
places of business handsomely and
patriotically.
Practically all of Tuesday morn
ing was taken up with assigning to
quarters the G. A. r. men and men,
ners of their auxiliary societies, but
at 80 in the armory the first actual
meeting of the entire reunion was
held. Here Mayor f. j. Green
turned over the city to the veterans
in a neat little speech of welcome.
Here also Col. c. A. White. COM
mander of L. S. Grant post, well
cOmeu lle NlSltOlS vi peheii w '''N
local G. 4. II,
In the evening the W. r. c. re-
ception was held in the armory at
which were present practically all OF
the department officers OF the ke-
lief corps.
Wednesday was the great day OF
,bo convenriOn. This started out
with a big parade in the morning IN
which probably LOCO old veterans
were in line. The patriotic looking
procession was headed by the Greeley
band and company D, as an escort OF
honor to the veterans. The line OF
march was but short one, begin
ming at the armory and going
through a short distance OF the
down town streets, thence back TO
the place of starting.
The parade was under the COM
mand of Q. S. Stoar of Cheyenne.
There is always something ABOUT d
military parade with tile st'fr'ns
strains of the fife and drum ana All
of this was here in plenty.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Results are Good.

The splendid results Of the adVer-
tisinp for Colorado from the small
travelling exhibit sent out last III !
bv the Colorado State CommerclaI
association proves the necessity oI
Srch work in the million popuIa-
tiou' campaign
Prof. Walter G. Brandenburg, VINO
has inst closed his lecture TOUR 'o'
,be association, is being sent over
Colorado to arrange for greatly IN
creased exhibit for the coming lali.
1t is proposed, if 81, 800 is cohtrioute'
IN , special fund for this purpose
to send out car equipped to carry
an eyhibit of commercial anu
,recious ores, fruits, grains ana
grasses. This exhibit will VlsiC at
least twelve state fairs and eSpoSi
tions and will be in charge ol t'o''
Rrandenburg and two assistants W Wo,'.
of whom will act rs pupllclIS
accent and record names and addresses
Of interested parties. open ar 'e0'
fires will be given each evei'i',=
during the campaign. Iroi' hrano
enburp is also to increase the mem,
bersbip of the association III WV
towns and cities he will Vl9it'
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. i. fetrlN',
,+,rtoa last Thursday for week
ar;,;nr trip over the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

Following shortly after the G. A..
R. parade came the parade of the
big Sells-Eloto show and it really
looked Is though the whole might
have been arranged for the benefit of
the visitors.
Wednesday afternoon the election
of officers took place, but the result
of this was received too late for pub
lication in this issue. 1t was ex-
pected, however, that L. G. Dana,
formerly post master of Colorado
Springs, would be elected department
commander, and that probably Col.
G. A. White of Greeley would be
senior vice commander.
The socalled camp fire" of these
reunions form one of the most de-
lightfui features Of the entire meet
ing. This consists largely of the
recounting of "reminiscences of war
times by the veterans.
Upon this occasion more of set
program than is usual was arranged.
This was done that the best speakers
might be selected and the affair
made the more enjoyable. Also, the
opportunity was taken to deliver a
splendid lesson in patriotism. by
having three hundred school children
present to sing patriotic songs to the
veterans.
The armory where this session was
held presented a charming scene, de-
corated as it was profusely with
flags, bunting and other forms of dis ..
playing the national colors in an ar
tistic manner. 1t was said to be by
far the most appropriately decorated
place in which this department of
the G. A. r. has met for years.
This was the work of George f.
Horne.
The program opened with remarks
by Col. c. A. White, who was fol-
lowed by Past Commander George
w. Curfman, Capt. Z. S. Holister,
Col. George w. Cook, all of Denver
Mrs. Mary L. Carr of Longmont,
past president. W. r. g.. Capt. c..
I G.. Townsend of Company ID, BenJ
S. WoOdcock, ex-Confederate soldier.
now of Greeley; Superintendent
I Charles f. Carter of the Greeley
schools. Between each address was
| interspersed patriotic song, either
by the school children's chorus Or by
| Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Miss Neena
Hanna or a male quartet. Also,
there were a considerable number of
five minute speeches under the head
ing of firing all along the line.
At exactly midnight the camp fire
closed.
Today the visitors will be shown
over the city and country.
/ An interesting little feature in
connection with the various sessions
was that these were called to order
with a gavel made from a mailet
that was used by the father OF Col.
C. A. White. James White. when he
was employed by the Amoskag Manu-
featuring company OF Manchester,
Mass, fifty years ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
.Ck H0 ME-
IND MRS. II. C. WATSON
TURN TO GREELEY
Been Globe Trotting Since
October-Visited Al
host Every Country
on Globe

Ind Mrs. III. G. Watson re-
10 Greeley last Friday even
If their trip around the world,
nearly nine months. During
be they visited most of the
ing countries of the globe.
of these (Japan) Mr.. Wat
would he like to revisit.
IS because the weather was
able while they were there
not permit Of their seeing
ntry quite so we'll as they
ave liked.
Hawaiian islands were the
laces of interest visited.
Mr. Watson says he found
ings in the agricultural line
had never dreamed of. The
dustry is the greatest enter
the islands and this is going
for lack of labor. One
on he visited was said to be
welve hundred men. The
IN immigration laws also in
ese islands and without the
rental Labor little or moth
be done. The plantations
ling up to weeds, where sugar
ght to be growing.
emarkable feature of the Is
that while one side of an
tropical and remarkable for
fation the other side is bar
bme of our cactus prairie.
island where there are high
ropping off fright into the
half a hundred water falls
mbling down into the sea.
reat irrigation work is being
tied that will cut off these
alls and carry the water to
len side of the island.
pan MI. Watson was much
ed in the intensive cultiva-
apan, he says, is a country
and valleys, and the hillsides
Traced and each terrace a
On these terraces will be
title rice gardens, banked up
like forms that can be filled
liter to flood the rice.
seemed to be the only crop
5 Irrigated, although many
things were grown there.
elds were devoted to flowers
and were really wonderful
ps. Young mulberry trees
important crop there as the
shoots with their new leaves
OIL for silkworm feed, one OF
Ping industries of the island.
ng the vessel upon which the
) were travelling, in one OF
iors of Japan, was one OF the
hteresting sights they saw
dozen lighters were run along
1he big steamer and 4 series
built from the small boat tt
, of the large one. Ihel
lS hundred Japanese womeI
lced passing coal from one
. the other. Each had ;
aSEet that would hold prob
or fifteen pounds of coal
we're filed by the men in tht
and then passed from hant
by the, women that lined thu
When the contents of th'
were dumped into the hold o
vessel the basket was throwI
hlo the lighter to be retilled
way $500 tons of coal wa
board in one day. This is
be the cheapest and, outside
use Of great hoisting machi
ne quickest method of coalins
Pner
OF the interesting sights q
rent are somewhat grewsome
iog to Mr.. Watson. For in
sailing up the Ganges rive
!" Ihey met many dead bodie
Oh top of the water. Thes
PERSONS too poor to receiv
'u"I burning. In the earl.
y thousands of people line tn
'ot their sacred bath. No
" tbese are the funeral pyre
"oaies of the dead are burned
'eIatives Of deceased are poo
lItlIe wood can be afforded
Ooaoly the bodies are simpl
d nit. Then they are throw
tlFer. If the relatives ar
'nEIy poor the bodies do no
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. b. feIr',, feIr'N'n
last Thursday for a week ;
driving trip over the state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-19
rlrrr.l1rrl rnrat


The Southern Railway offers -vu liEn-
class 1nulr 11 amt tlruuE.i laliurun and
urIrn under rerHuuai aserr- rum Naan-
nEfln leaving Washington February stn
and Aarul SEA. lg0t. Che -lurs 1mnE n
clargH 1i an Igaut vlcza 'rulufnr -lns
ever 1ie anrr8 rnta 1n1rle ann 11 in-
scribe with interesting IetlIi every Hatmu
1er-liuing rlerltu nller 1avHling or lt
r0r-1ugr 1uinta lup1r-rutvt tu see -la
NaEunal Capitol WITH It's iiniumaEr. surial
1r .HEisnlva tlucuund two dHvs lr New
Orleans. one dav It san Altuniu. 1nH AZ
~ taEu a1 see lunluz Old Mexico. tlHn
llliurru irrm Aaltlanus tc san Fran
ciscu 10 cle green seaaun when % 3 must
lrracCva IN llimnta ana iura- The
Caliunn Coast Line WIN ita exquisite
marine VIEWS Old MISSIONS ami an n-
initv of Interesting ieUiL The return
clr1ug1 salt LAKE. l1iorldu. and
Chicago. WITH Irrruuraca stlrs. LiuAHts
muv ,e 1urn1uGad nom eastern 1uinus for
1cunu u-n. Imnlug the rIur lc Washing
-ln. For terliat miurmHcun vrts or
cal on lharHs Z. 9urlEns. district pas
senrgr aren't. southern Railway. ilS
-hesiIu street. Ehiindalnhia. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-19

sn aau az ~ aszt. or 3asfsd "a las NIB
o. aud suflT paVed tud auiied at =
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rhe 51mukdaur, Fheu a - Fornt a nnt
az lAs 1uze proportions seen 3 gsar
40 sao. lud 1as IsiT rlaiiinu ~ Fearins
q aar- ~ 1Dh1iEfsrsd gl1- VIA ~ iA'f
down over .ils tgnr -. - nov iortlnat7'
= leidoIn sen
rl- -nar-si Wager lHa fnne much ~
arr nc 1--IIds aa 1o lair1rasgius. t1d hiT
ur r1i .narfua eoif fea Af
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ur r-a Inir ~ c1urle .o IaTe ile lAil
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rnrh-r nsuueut mus do DE lairiisf'-f'
3uf for .nase vtio cauuof aif1rf fiiis nela'
a. o. Tor whom. 't would lot - enuY'H'
isur. a u~ez-t lsaFned 1.olp A. Dfoniinrn'
Eew r1rE 1air1rssrer mag BE- n r@
In -ns 9r-r 5iars. siia nairfrsaeef loin ~
thar lair Eaica had even rna 'eaat -
fenrY % -ars 1srrrally shouid aeTef pe
ar--HcsalIr -rsvsd- 10 lse heaos1 runa =
err hzir shl-A Had sF~n iis Aiantes'
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eauue % aalr % 1econs st.aigit ine
n-silod So 49, m caaea 5f tAis 500 -
q rerr sItuUie one. lud only re1uifea
utr.e rir1e -ara sight 5sfors astif'ne
Ersn naaiaar 1air sns ssid .7fid -
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-19
wr-z Gnzun auppuaa

Dishes lnr Bvrr~ Ee-l lrr.-iftr Vta
Which 20 Eac riiuEn Supplied 4l1
Sew YORK sum
rlrrrara uses 'nr la mrnn -roa1
1eprar Vlir1 sIurll 1af la
lls season 1i TIE year when rrrl
-1ules lre alre luI aarHiHra .ir
iluan uarrers Ilu lnfm.1nf llurrtrtlf
-1a winter lnd llliunEn isr lln
now man .isv vii Del ater 1n .la1n ln
ysssuu Vlv thew s1nuli nnr d.rrrra
Niih anvbnav
-tale zresn peppers arr ls 1n,sauaus
11 s1nu 1ars1ua la rIrmarrr af ur
not rnsh. Bnr thew un ia 1 1rurrers..
ia -u lszImIiara with -Iu uast atItate
.u1esrun. Lla rrur marrtal
amnie
The neprsu sludd have lB rna
saaUa n7uuvel Iuu le nr Ta r tna
1muH n enid Tarer lla 1naan a
1ur. .earinE tie nsruau arm lu.l .lraa
WIN 90 loss nj darur
Beginning with 1uak-nsr tarn IS 1t-
rrurtrenesa ldugd t0 -lH mual rreau
raunaEr arr enc "a frrs ur uaf 1aa
llsl- LIa narnar aa1 ml4a au lll-
miuhlh alp Tor rle mafrt.ual -lat
rla soft 1rr Che mui iuiliel ant
1arri 1uiiHsi sg-1 flal la lullll ln
emit lnfu small aIiiluas uI T.ir uIa lf
nHpnara. Hlttar and ,rln arn idl.I
amt -le peupara lur ula aa lrl Nirn
-lara IS q tsndHr 1mwnal rst n la
peppers rIiuv are Tltlw 1u u
leiiuuIs lrakilst lisll lav uaaa-
The elHi r p 1.itI Irnfle llrnuI
ldliad d nasH OF rmu llm ra Csc ra
Iuu 1ur e over aia rur u 1a nrnar
Over Ems ln fnrufiH.I aalnan ai.asa
vdicl mgIfs lni .ar-ra au lnnr rna
lnr1r rrar enc pepper ll la u
the assurance tu .aI -la ds1 1r F
own larnr vli1n vii lut Ia uarIii.l
lern 1l uVlrt ms 1irurv
L1a L-liuus muru -Ilu 1uv afrr
na1un SNOW ria raluH lI -al 1sunare
Iuu 1aa them literally luu 8 rI1rrrs
auu Irler 1isnas rllr lrn arleu 1r
rruan pepper srllfed with lue1u1-fls iud
flUu mlUuH mlsled -o-1.ler atI l
irla cnuuual ln 1muu--l ra~ ii..H ri
tls-anu iHw elr7u Is ua r lH
mVurfa dishes lr an -rlliln HsfalrauI-
4luiler vlv nd preparing ria ruH
I ingredients has 1lH 1aunar sir ui1 au-
strus lun .iuu over ls -Vu lIt a
after tner have laan mIuasi. lnnruauiir
/ rimeut1s arr lddei rv lliirus ael
T wnHn the rran lsurau wn l.la usaL
No salad a.u Lul -u la muural by
[ slices 1f rrnan uauuHr eir t-nn lull HHl-r b
WISE. LlIl ruaEt laai unf nIr n1Ee lui
Tastes murn 1erer VlHn Cha rtuu rTn
7 OF ueuuer ara lea1 u rlf1in t-la nua
ant sarvad win tila ziieas il nnar
Filling lhH pspram with mHzr lul 11r
E an Old lgvIcs l1 llH el1-a luu uafl-
rom haist vItl CHEESE n the 1snn=H q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-19

b. lie halE illE lsinF Iraldal n
-vn via 1rnida- rnfrh la -raasl n ens
back and 1nF1 1r1uud Ena nlss M -a1
head 1ednE 1iuned IudHr I'm 1ulru1ll1ulr.
t1s sndn islrE lluDs4 1nter In 1r1ll1 1E
l1a top
IN suus .aHes ms 1-id - nHds -u
stand ~ s--uss ale 1uu 1f g. lalL --a
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ruf 70 sr-n - MS lr lza M.
M aa=al1n ~ lressiuF 11e llir NV on
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inruarir. IA n-ar nu.iz1 a.scz-s being
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mr. 1ncE
ms fzznisz a. 1zrztnE IN anir sra
4n-fi1r z n q -rlr nc ne sos tuar
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r1uurr - tnaEfnzr- l1d h rE-~ rr1rf,,-
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bsros1E
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n a rn.EF Eara4 11rrrza1ur ~ win
D. -urf mr. 1rr-sd u1d -llIsd. - irrt
inac--bel. ctH NIX E1u4 lTrided End
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1as. u Euus e=zs --rs 11ura M rrr.-l
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-19

nut uncommon. But uw
lu1w lrt ruu 1e1ur uni Vri
Elt nal-l lnl ualui nraInas anal
amVnat 1rnr ale un lru .frnus
uaiulrnu TlaH rurerlr rl-
1uai uaa uaa ll rau
Uuet rilu rlaf urlIu IH la isn
litcr having 1esn lUiat .tume
PVT uun ala 1auuHr mt l-a1i 1fl
-rw.ru IIuaiu- lHH a Hui.lr
-u -lT rrh Hf r1HEnE described -
e1luf u 1H rul 1us1r i1
aumlr aEleIent il tn runsru n
ns Frr ulmuu uHrI luuH.t n-
rlrai.r U long uau-n -ma
.u a lt nru raeu rrH ulL r
UHr lIIra mmEH n1rnr u
ru 1ut r w n lu.al uu 1,1-s
ami 1ir nt1 1rrr ul lau 'ureT,I
liar UIl uar0lu.1 wls ul isl
urE1s iflirut- Llu
VlIrl -le fl humid. 1nf
BE- Ullal IIr tan rul ~
ana lrerrli with lrrrll rrurs lu.i mr-ar
and itt.a rrlm- few nmua la
owen lrnw1s -lr crumbs ul makes ln
llmninarm g uVuf- ul allmu isl
lla aru UEal u lla 1rHrlrrru 1i
Ia 1Hun E muru u Iu with lar
7auIna ma munrlur
-u rnura I'D Che 1eruar ee ev lra
lur snnllEfi .u irur -a-llr l1 .la srns.
The uu-n HirHs 1rmt lH rFn arr
le -0r En m lv Uitriur 1l tln nCm
c1n HHn TrHn la r1rna ur ra rIt