davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
American MIIIer and Nov whoat..


The miller in the past has been
slow to accept a new wheat until its
milling quality has been fully tested
His machinery is expensive, his
flour trade extensive and its quality
must be maintained. He cannot
afford to experiment.
The hard spring wheat of the
northwest now commanding a prem
ium in the domestic wheat was more
than a decade knocking for admis-
sion as milling wheat.
The Turkey Red wheat which
millers of Colorado are today paying
) and 10 cents premium for and
claiming they cannot get enough of
it,. was considered absolutely too
poor for milling less than % years
ago. 1t has made Kansas flour a
standard of excellence all over our
nation. For years the Minneapolis
millcrs have been blending Turkey
Red wheat with the Northern Spring,
producing tirst-class patent -four
of superior texture and flavor. Last
year these millers purchased one
million bushels of durum wheat for
this blend.
One of the best chemists in the
northwest writes me that Kubanka
$500 durum wheat has higher per
cent of -four than northwest grown
fife, blue stem or Turkey Red--the
standard milling wheats of today.
He also says it makes as good a loaf
as any other -four and has a much
more desirable flavor.
Durum flour has been used in more
than 100 homes in Fort Collins for
more than year and is here prefer
red to the Turkey Red -four shipped
In from Kansas.
Mr.. Livingston of Glenwood
Springs tells us 10y blending durum
flour with his spring wheat -four he
produces flour that his customers
pronounce of superior quality.
The Grayden mills of Durango are
calling for more durum as this flour
satisfies their customers. This
wheat is winning Its way and we
stand ready to help every Colorado
grower to find market until our
millers awake to their opportunity
for shutting out the importation ol
Kansas Hour by the carload in oul
eastern semi-arid plains, by milling
this good wheat and themselves sup
plying the local flour trade.
Prof. IL, NJ. Cottrell Of the expert
ment station will make feeding
test of this wheat and will report its
relative feeding value for sheep and
hogs. w. Fl. Olin, Agronomist.
Colorado Experiment Station,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
A GIANT RESERVOIR
Will be Built a Few Miles East
of Platteville

a storage reservoir that will fur
nish water for 40.00o acres Of land
lying northeast of Platteville is
about to be constructed three miles
east of that village. Funds are now
being subscribed by farmers of that
section and turned over to the
Platteville bank as trustee.
The reservoir will be one of the
largest single projects of the kind in
Weld county, and will have a ca
pacity of half billion cubic feet of
water. The location of the new re-
Servoir is natural depression in the
country, where at wet seasons water
now accumulates into a pond, known
as Lake Platteville. At compara-
lively little cost dam can be con-
structed across the lowest bank of
this lake, and an outlet ditch cut,
The value of the project, when COM
pleted, will be $3.50 000
The business is being done by
Alex Mead and Il. G.. Kindred of this
city, handling the project for the
farmers. The water will be used
through the Buckers, Independent,
Platteville and other large irriga-
tion bitches. The supply will be
had from the flood waters of a large
drainage area In the vicinity Of, the
basin.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
Fully Exonerated.

A friend asked viii Van Sickle
yesterday why he didn't keep the
Tribune advertising dollar in circu-
lation and not locked up in the livery
till. I'm tell you why responded
Mr.. Van Sickle with display of
heat. Pm afraid the fool thing
might get outside the city limits.
1t may be alright in Greeley, but
suppose it should fall into the hands
of an outsider. Why he would think
we were a set of blooming idiots,
fooling with dollar loaded down
with shipping tags and by George
I've got too much what do you call
it. oh : yes, civic pride. to aid in
carrying out such an impression
! Leave such foolishness to kids, fol-
it's right in line with their notions
collecting buttons and such. Gree
| ley Sun.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
Col. Penrose Dead.

Colonel James Wilkinson Penrose,
well known in Greeley, died in
Mercy hospital Denver, Wednesday
after surgical operation. Colonel
peuruSe was one Of the youngest
veterans of the civil war. He served
throughout that struggle and at its
close began service Is Il railroad
special ageut, He served in that
rauacity for several railroad COM
panies. coming to Denver fifteen
wears ago rs special agent for the
Union Pacific, position he held un-
iii his death. He was 80 years OF
age. The funeral will be held in
Denver this afternoon.
w, III. Gill left Monday evening
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
CAUSE FEVER
VEGETABLES, WATER AND
MILK STRONG SOURCES
DR.. Taylor of the State Health
Board Gives Valuable Ad-
vice for Prevention of
Typhoid Attacks

Wash every fresh vegetable thor
oughly in scalding hot water and be
sure the water is not from we'll or
from surface source.
Boil all the milk used and boil it
hard. Boil all the milk cans thor
oughly after emptying out milk.
If you have any doubt about the
water you drink have the chemist
analyze it for typhoid fever germs.
Make cleanliness the watchword
around everything you eat, for there
is no possible way of getting typhoid
fever except by taking the typhoid
bacillus into the system with either
food or drink
Typhoid fever is preventable. 1t
should never exist. 1t is a serious
reflection on any civilized commun-
ity for any number Of cases to exist
says DR.. II. f. Taylor, secretary of
the state board of health, and he
laid down the rules given above as
precautions.
. People should take the greatest
precautions now about everything
they eat and drink" continues DR..
Taylor There are so many ty-
phoid germs lurking everywhere,
like hidden cannibals in the dark,
, waiting for chance to spring upon
: their victims.
q ''The milk is doing more than
a lAanything else to cause SO much ty-
o phoid fever. Most of the dairies
O and farmers selling milk are away
d from the city water. They use sur
. face water from irrigation bitches or
4 wells. When they wash their milk
| cans out they use this impure water,
which is swarming with typhoid
e germs.
! Then in they pour the milk and
hurry to the city to sell it and send
death to many homes. If they
7 would use city water or boil the
water they do use until all the germs
are killed, then you would see the
number OF cases drop fast. But the
people who buy milk must take care
of themselves.
Another source of the disease is
eating fresh vegetables. The truck
gardener, in preparing his vegetables
for market, wants them to look fresh
, and clean. He dips them in the
contaminated, filthy water and when
they come out they look we'll enough,
but they are alive with typhoid fever
germs. The cook or the good house
! wife looks the vegetables over and
sees little dirt. so she is not very
careful about washing them That
is big mistake. All vegetables
should be soaked in boiling water If
possible and riused before being put
on the stove, and those vegetables
which are not to be cooked should be
carefully washed in pure water. Too
much care cannot be taken in this
way
There are many cases of typhoid
in Greeley and people would do we'll
to observe the above rules carefully,
as many more cases may be pre-
vented.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
THOUSANDS OF WELD PEOPLE AND 9TH.
ERS VISIT NORTHERN METROPOLIS
Parades, Barbecue, Speeches and Sport Help to
Entertain the Throng. Farm Exhibits from
Dry Lands Compete with Irrigated
Crops for Valuable Prizes.

Ault was devastated last Friday by
such swarm Of people that had the
inhabitants of the little city not
been previously prepared with food
for their own supper they would all
have gone hungry to bed. The
people had prepared to feed large
crowd, but had never anticipated
such rush, and hundreds Of visitors
went about buckling tight their
belts to still the cravings of hunger
that could not be satisfied. A bite
or two was the best some of them
received.
The enormous crowd was the re-
suit of systematic advertising of the
big Harvest Day Carnival. Fipe
weather, and curiosity to see the
newest and one of the most hustling
cities in northern Colorado did the
rest. But the people of Ault were
not prepared to entertain the whole
state of Colorado, although they did
their best after the state did arrive.
Practically everybody, except the
governor, was there and everybody
there had good time.
Ten coach loads were gathered up
along the Colorado & Southern and
Union Pacific railroads from the
south, and many also came from the
small and newer towns north, and
from Cheyenne. There might have
been three four or five thousand per-
sons there, including the home folks.
1t was hard to MAKE any kind of an
accurate estimate as to the number
as the people were scatterd all over
the town and part Of the country.
The attractions were also so
varied that it was hard to tell which
drew the most attraction. There
were many excellent exhibits of farm
products; there was public speaking
in the armory building by Mayor +.
Charles +. Tew and d. L. Carpenter
of Greeley, Prof. w. II. Olin of the
State Agricultural college and
others. Then there were sports of
various kinds. The Denver Post
boys band was there and free
barbecue and potato bake for the
hungry, or as many of them as could
be served.
What most attracted the people to
Ault, however, was the promised
display Of her agricultural products.
In this the visitors were not dis;p-
pointed. There were hundreds of
the farmers of the vicinity who had
put in the products OF their farms,
and these loomed up favorably in
comparison with any in the state,
whether from irrigated or dry land.
The dry land products showed up re-
markably we'll. considering the gen
eral prejudice against this form of
farming.
Among the best exhibits may be
mentioned the following
Gus A. Lyckman, display of APP
pies, peaches aud plums.
Peter Lnndbcrg, fine potatoes.
George Oesterly, good display of
garden truck.
George HAYNES, fruit and yege
tables.
j. u. Sheets, cabbage and other
products.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

M. c. Todd, garden produce, large
pumpkins and other products of the
field.
Albert Allison, fine looking ap-
pies.
Herman Graefe, nice lot of garden
products.
Mrs. Mary Stapleton, giant pump
kins.
Orsille Blystone, grains of different
kinds.
John Bartholomew, large sugar
beets.
G. II Meyer, garden truck.
r. T. Nancy, fine sugar beets.
r. L. Martin, some excellent
potatoes
w. G. Lewis, fine sugar beets.
j. Fl, Rove. fruits.
Sam Newell, fine potatoes and
beardless barley.
Pierce 4 Newman, fine pearl pota-
toes.
WI O Cozard, tine wheat.
Wal Nelson, large hubbard squash
and 8ther kinds of garden truck.
GeocFge Is. Williams, big pump
Grimo-e, grains.
Lall s. Waddell. big and fine pota-
toes.
c. B. Harmon, fancy seed pota-
toes.
Taylor & son, big parsnips.
Eva Grant Harmon, good potatoes.
James Boyd, high grade Of wheat.
Lee Harbour, fine turnips.
NJ. +. Petit, potatoes,
+. G. Hufl and 5. H. Southard,
Peerless potatoes, largest on exhipi-
tion.
H. Dahlgren, fine rose Seeding
potatoes.
c. II. Weber, large onions,
NJ Beede, fine display of white
beans.
Nearly all of the above was raised
under irrigation. The following
was all raised with only the natural
rainfall:
O. w. Nye, fine looking garden
vegetables.
c. S. Lamb, good looking pop
corn, field corn and beans.
c, II. Frye, varied assortment OF
product watered but never culti-
waited Some of it good, some worth
less.
j. IL. Rowe, beets squash, etc.
AIbert Anderson, finest apples
seen here.
A. w. Morrison. first crop Of oats
on ground, grown without irrigation.
Potat 1es and other field products.
Mark Turner, big cantaloupeS.
W lam McMulen, big pumpkins.
Crons, of Pierce, dry land pota-
toes, MONS and wheat,
f. Whitman, dry land water
meloHs.
J. L. Stocking, grains Of various
kinds.
Grorge Richards, fine display of
corn
Q. W. Lyons, squash and melons
q. Christopher, fine ears Of corn
Niel dry farm, little of every
thin. IN field products.
c. L Jones big pumpkins,
ticany all of these products
aycrIged well toward the best IN the
The grains displayed
hard came up to the standard SCI
bv the vegetables.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

Mrs. George Adams was in Colo
RADIO Springs last week during the
celehration. Mrs Adams also at
tended the reception at Miss VOL
colts school in Denver given in
honor of Vice President Fairbanks
and wife "Wednesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
Let the Women do the Work.

A year ago last April the ladies of
the First Presbyterian church pledged
to raise 600 dollars in three years
time on the church debt. They are
an energetic, capable body of workers
aud begun at once giving the church
supperS for which they have become
famous. That the ladies are excel
lent cooks has been proven 10y the
fact that their suppers have been so
well attended ana were such financial
Successes. They cleared over 800
serving meals during the G.. a. r.
encampment and the supper at the
church last Thursday evening
brought them SG5. Now only $40 Of
the 5000 remains to be raised and
not half of the allotted time is gone.
Much credit is certainly due them
for their successful work.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
[(D ENOUGH
l. klMACARONI WHEAT
[pKET CONDITIONS
| r. olln of Agricultural
Station Tells
liners to be Encour-
aged in Business

season has brought an
harvest aud Colorado
moving durum wheat on our
lands lind that the Colo
srs, association mills, with
EXCEPTION, lend no word OF
erent to them fer a market
barn that in many sections
ATE the farmers are being
this wheat has no market
farmer is advised to stop
wheat that has demon
self to be 4 more certain
,r semi.arid lands having
pcLes of rainfall than any
grown.
N 10 declare to these farm
e can assure for Colorado
heat a steady, safe and
/ export market.
demand for Export Durum.
in Tie past has furnished
mills Of France a large
rdulum (macaroni wheat.
Blended with the French
naSe tine quality pastry
b bread. Its greatest use.
5 for the superior quality
pastes for which France
are noted,
this year has little or no
export, in fact in some
be empire wheat is being
from adjacent wheat
to supply the home de-
bis is sending buyers of
to other countries. Last
llliOns bushels of durum
Ted from the United States
being called upon by the
Mediterranean ports to
years deficit
last year only 400. 600
NJ via the gulf ports, all
|lty, Denver and Texas
pments, this year. are be-
oy way of the gulf ports.
10 Colorado a saving OF
miles freight to the sea-
correspondence with the
porting grain merchants
lhe durum wheat for ex-
lpe lor less than domestic
s a more steady market
De counted on. Fort
ling and Elevator COM
ly'hg durum wheat in lets
pounds to car load. At
''iele are now two eX-
!" our state buying in
export One of the buy-
Iampbell-represents J.
'Fain company of Fort
Dsas CITY Chicago, st.
P"''eston. j. Rosenbaum
pany have commissioned
dorado q farmers the fol-
we Will buy your durum
year and care not whether
ut a million cars. We
all Tie durum wheat
Van grow. Grow a good
5.'ef, is no question
''u ur"s of the grain
nation are bidding for
'qm aud any neigl,bor.
!. ,'oOO or more bushels OF
t. u'S'Net should let me
,on ,o,cN with this export
On as possible.
!, " Colorado the Moore &
i p., company of Fort Col.
Fofl Collins MIMI, @.
y. na'y are buying drum
c5.,1l.G c,s Quantity from 100
oIo '"]u. 4, j. Heubes,
ne ,o'' VI the Divide, is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-01
CATTLE KILLED IN WRECK.
Two Cars Of Stock go Down
Win N Stock:
LINE BLOCKED ALL DAY YESTERDAY
coIIapsins of c. G o, Trestle at Rox.
bury Tuesday Night interfered With
Service and EntaiIed Loss of Sew.
craI Thousand Dollars.

Two car loads of cattle. valued at
over $4,000, were killed in the wreck
OF AN easthound Chesapeake & Ohio
freight train Tuesday night by the
collapsing OF Il trestlc near Roxburv.
The cattle were consigned 10 a firm
nj Grove, Va, from the west
BESIDES the two cattle cars, several
other heavily laden freight cars went
down with the trestlc. cntuiling a loss
or several thousand dollars. No one
was injured in the wreck
Although wrecking train with
large crew was dispatched TO the
scene from Richmond soon after the
accident, the wreckage was not clear
ell away and the trestlc replaced until
last night and all trains arriving here
yesterday were from one to three
hours behind time.
United States mail for Newport
News was sent from Richmond by
way OF Norfolk yesterday but passen-
gers coming to this city were sent
from Richmond 10 RoXbury and there
transferred to another train, at the
easterly end of the wrecked lrcstlc,
and brought to this city.
1t was reported last night that the
trcstle had been repaired ard that there
Will he no interruption of traffic hc-
tween this city and Richmond today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-01
BEST GAME At HOME
Evenly Matched .EIeVens for Local
Thanksgiving Game.
VIRGINIA VERY WEAK This YEAR
Indians Are Expected to Have a
"Walk-over" at Norfolk, So the
Best Sport May be Seen Here or
the Holiday.

Present Indications are that the
iooi ball game between the elcvcns OF
william a Mary College and Rich.
nond College at the Casino gridiron
thanksgiving Day will bc far more
interesting than tho match between
the University If Virginia and Car.
Isle indians. which will he the
THANKSGIVING Day gridiron ATTRACTIONS
at Lafayette Field, Norfolk. this sea
son.
Tho William d Mary and Richmond
College teams are very evenly match.
ed In weight and training and II Is OK.
pccted that the game here will bc one
OF the best In Virginia that day. On
The other hand the University of Vir-
Sinia team is decidedly weak. while
the Indians this year have tho strong
est team they have turned out In
years and the predictions are that
they will have Il "walk over" with the
Varsity.
The Indians have administered an
overwhelming defeat to Pennsylvania
University this season and have out.
played some of The fastest teams in
the country. while the Virginia team
mas had hard work to defeat the mi.
nor college teams in Virginia.
Newport News neoplc are expected
to turn out in force TO witness the
game at the Casino Thanksgiving Day
for uDon the attendance depends tho
success of the Merchants Associa.
tons undertaking TO have Il foot bul'
match between big colleges pulled Off
in this city each Thanksgiving Day
Tho people Of the Peninsula who have
been In the habit of attending the
Thanksgiving games at Norfolk cur
sec better sport hero this year thar
across the Roads ut Il much smaller
cost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-01
Wednesday, October 81, 1906.
Arrived.


Steamer AlbanO (Ger) KuGdenhold
Hamburg and New York-to United
States Shipping Company with mer
chandise.
Steamer Ribston (Br0, Rowe. Gal.
veston-to Baker Whiteley Coal com
pany for bunker coal.
Steamer Kanawha (Br.) Maxwell
Havana--to United States Quarter
masters Department in ballast.
Steamer Waccamaw, Trott. Port
lang-to Consolidated Coal Company
in ballast.
Steamer Gloucester, Dizer, Balti.
more-to Merchants 4 Miners Trans.
portation Company with passengers
and merchandise
Steamer jamestown, Hitler. Ner.
York and 'Norfolk-to Old Dominion
Steamship Company with passengers
and merchandise.
Sailed.
Steamer Ribston CBr.). Rotterdam:
Bay View, Cummings, New Bedford .
Gloucester, Dizer, Norfolk and Bos.
ton.
Schooner Joseph d. Thomas, Drisko,
Fernandina. Fla.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-01
EDUCATIONAL BILL CHANGED.
Measure When Returned to Houae o.
Commons Will Not be Recognizable.
(By Associated Prcss.)

Wy hSSOIlttttl 1ltSS.D
LONDON. Oct. 3l.-Thc House o.
Lords continues to make far reaching
changes I'm the education bill and In
Liberal circles, the opinion is express.
ed that IL the opposition continues in
its present spirit the bill will hardly
be recognized when 1t returns to the
House of Commons.
There is distinct atmosphere Of
apprehension in the upper house. II
apparently has been determined thai
the ministry will not tamely submit
to the lords. This metamorphosis was
indicated by president of the Board OF
Trade. Lloyd George. who. speaking
at Spalding tonight. declared that tho
work Of "rc-cdiiing," the bin would
terminate in n way probably far from
agreeable TO the House Of Lords, ma
jority of whom were cndeavoring to
establish the principle compulsory re
liginn. to which the country would
net submit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-01
SUTTON BEATS scHAEFER.
Good Billiard Playing Seen in the
Monumental City.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 3l.-Georgc Smt
ton tonight defeated Jake Schaefcr
II; billiards. 1872 balli line. 500 paints.
running out in his thirty-thirl inning.
Schaefer'S score was 400 The lai
teer's 73 in his seventh inning was
the high run OF the evening. In his
thiriy-sccond inning. Sutton ran ten
and missed the shot that would have
made his score 800. Schaefer. with
his score at AS, was unable 10 score
more than II toward closing the gap.
however
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-01
mILLIoNAlREs RESPONSIBLE.
coroner's Jury Holds Them for Fata
Strike Riot.
(Ey Associated rress.)

OTTAWA, ONT. Oct. 3l.-Thc cor
oner's jury. which has been invest
eating The death of strikers killed il
the riots at MacLarens Mills. toda.
announced verdict. Criminal prJs
rcution of Albert and Alexander Mac
Larcn. the millionaire lumbcrmcn, i,
recommended
The verdict declares they are re-
sponsiblc for their mex because they
brought tho detectives here, who fired
the fatal shots.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-01
ELEVATORS IN COMBINE.
Chicago Grain Men May Be HauIe,
Before Grand Jury.
(BN AssOciateil Prcss

CITNCAGO. ILL, Oct. 3l.-Ey'
dencc tending to show that the lead
ing grain elevator companies of CHI
cago are in an Illegal combination 70
the purpose of controlling the grain
warehouse business in contraycntio:
of the State laws. has been submit
ted TO States Attorney Iicaly by johI
Hill, .Ir.. with the request that it bt
laid before the next grand jury a.
evidence Oh Il conspiracy against
trade
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-01
Repairs to Fruit Ship

Repairs have been completed AT
the shipyard to the steering gear and
pumps OF the German steamer Alcnc
and tie vessel probably will sail for
Cicbi. Spanish Honduras. today The
steamer was bound to that port from
New York for a fruit cargo when
she had to put into this port for
repairs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-01
A Mountain CT Gold

'ould not bring as much happiness TO
Mrs. Lucia Wilkr. Of Caroline. Wis.
rs did one 25c box If Btcklcn's Ar.
MICA Salvc, when 1t completely cured
running sore on her leg. which had
tortured her - long years. Greatest
ntiscptic healer of Piles. Wounds.
md Sores. 25c ut w. Blair Lang
hornc's Drug store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-01
Passed a DeiIIct.

Captain l.. c. Trutt. master of the
American lake steamer Waccumaw.
which arrived AT this port yesterday
morning from Portland, reports pass.
ing or Tuesday, miles northcas. o.
Winterunarter lightship. vessel,
lower mast, apparently attached tc a
submerged dcrilict
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-01
Kanawha Loadina AGAIN,

The British steamer Kanawha. Can.
tain Maxwell, arrived here from Ha-
fana early yesterday morning and
was dockcd on the north side OF
Chesapeake e Ohio pier No. 4, where
she will load horses, mules supplies
and equipment for the troops in
Cuba,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-01
NEGRO KILLS POLICEMAN.
Mob of 800 Men is Now Looking for
Murderer

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. al
While resisting arrest tonight in n
saloon. Will Hurd, II negro laborct,
shot and killed Obc Muskerove, a po-
liceman, and dangerously wounded
Dave Bremen. who was assisting the
officer.
The negro escaped. Three hundred
men are searching the city and SUI
burbs for him and threats of lynching
are freely expressed.