davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
NOW UP TO rAa,ases.

The matter is now up to the farm
ers. The people of Greeley have put
up the necessary $40, 900 to secure the
Empson Packing company's big can
ming factory here. Only about one
third of the necessary acreage Of peas
and but very little of the cabbage
and tomato acreage has beeD SUBJ
scribed.
Nobody else will receive so much
benefit from this industry as will the
farmers and it should not be neces-
sary for the business men to run out
after the acreage to supply the fac
tory.
The crops as grown at Longmont
have been thoroughly Investigated by
some OF the best farmers In the
Greeley district and they have not
alone reported favorably upon the
matter but have signed up acreage
for three years.
The part the farmers will have to
do is but small one compared 10
what the business men have done
and it will simply add another
valuable crop to the good list already
here.
Now farmers, dom t stand back but
come in voluntarily and put down
the number of acres Of either peas.
cabbage or tomatoes that you will
raise
In another column of this ISSUE
will be found list of some of the
farmers who have contracted for
acreage. You do the same.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
CHANCE TO IMPROVE.

While we have the improvement
habit SO strong there Is one little
thing that could be done that would
improve Main street almost as much
as the regarding of the street through
the park. This is the removal OF
the old. and often ugly. signs stuck
up on the outer edge of the sidewalk
and the row of equally ugly, old
hitching posts.
We are now taking on metropoli-
tan appearances in many places and
it is only a matter of time when the
hitching posts and sidewalk signs
must go anyway. Why not make
them 90 now?
We know, of course, that they
have had a certain commercial value
in their way but there are other
methods of calling attention to ones
wares than by the sidewalk sign.
Then, too, isn't it exasperating to
see somebody drive up and hitch to
your post and then walk over to the
store of your rival and buy an arm
full of bundles?
The sidewalk sign and the hitch
ing post are relics of the village Of
thirty years ago and have no place in
a modern and up-to-date city like
Greeley has certainly become.
Contrast the business section with
the residence section Of the city in
this respect. Not one of the same
business men that will help to spoil
the appearance of the business streets
would tolerate any such eyesore in
front of his home.
Let US be rid of the eyesores be-
fore the State Commercial associa-
tion meets here Aug. 20 to %.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08

short time so that the people Will
have to pay anyway. But 1t is sa'o
that there a.e still about lo,oto more
counts upon which similar nnes
might be levied and II this should be
the case it might mean virtually the
wipine out of the Standard OIL COM
pany as corporation.
However, it is not likely that the
government will so that far In Its
work, rather perhaps relying upon
the moral effect OF the fine just I'M
posed to make the giant be good In
future.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
MONEY IS Up
CANNING FACTORY SURE
ACREAGE is WANTED
Greeley Canning Factory Com
nany Name of Corporation
Organized Monday
Evening

The $40. 900 for the building for
the Empson Packing company was
al, subscribed and the building COM
nany organized last Monday evening.
This will be known as the Greeley
Canning Factory company. w. L.
CLAYTON was elected president, Z.
A. Bliss, vice president; w. E.
Kinsella, secretary, J. NJ. B. Pet
rinkip, treasurer. These men with
C NJ. Houston, C. T. Neill and r.
g. Strong will constitute the board
of directors. Work on the factory
building, which will he located just
north of the Colorado & Southern
tracks between Ninth and Tenth
avenues, will be commenced in few
days.
The very next move, however, will
be to secure the needed acreage OF
peas, cabbage and tomatoes. This
the company feels that the farmers
might well supply without any urg-
ing as it is the farmers who will re-
ceiye the direct benefit. The crops
are all valuable and will bring large
sums of money into circulation dur.
ing the months of June, July and
August. where usually there Is noth-
ing to bring in money to the farmers.
at Longmont the highest priced
land in northern Colorado Is found
on account of the pea crop. The
same will be the case here. The
crops have been investigated by some
of the best farmers here and pro-
nounced good.
Following Is list Of those who
after Investigation have subscribed
to acreage:
George NJ. Houston, B. S. Hill,
Robert Bliss, D. E. Bliss, Fred
Rienks, II. H. Mcconnell, L. S.
Carpenter, S. K. Clark, E. C..
knight, Chester Blunt, W. w.
Tinker, arthur Leaver. W. A. In
singer, w. q. Lewis, S. A. Brad
field, E. NJ. Daven, W. R. Adams,
George ]. Spear, B. D. Sanborn, O.
. Prunty, Fl. White and Son,
Joseph Wilkinson, j. W. Hodgell,
Joe Miller, G. w. Morgan, Chas. F.
Mason, c. NJ. Good, P. F. Daven,
J. A. Coffelt, First National Bank,
e. A. Morgan, Fl. E. Kruse, c. Fl.
Bliss, S II. Southard, S. II. Swan,
w. L. Clayton, NJ. P. Martinson,
Arthur Strong and A. l.. Plasters.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
The Boys and the Fish.

The best fun the youngsters of the
town have had for some time is to
catch flies and bugs to feed the fish
in the fountain basin in the park.
About a dozen of the barefooted
kiddies are busy there from morning
until night in this occupation.
Some of the fish have become so
tame that they will come up and
take fly out of the fingers of the
boys. 1t is amusing to watch a con-
siderable flock of fish in the water
watching the motion of the boys and
as quick as fly is thrown into the
water there is grand rush for. the
choice morsel and then the shout
goes up from the boys.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
Filming THE STANDARD.

The Standard Oil company was
fined 500, 24o, 900 by United States
District Judge Lands in Chicago
last Saturday, the full limit of the
law in nearly 1000 separate counts
Of violating the Elkins and other
railroad laws of the country.
Whether or not the big corporation
will ever be obliged to pay this
enormous fine is of less Importance to
the country than the fact that there
are still men living here with the
courage to beard the huge octopus in
1t dens, to use figure of speech:
1t has been the popular thing for
political speakers and demagogues to
harp on the grip that the Standard
Oil company had on the government
and how powerless the latter is
against the former. Yet, when John
d. Rockefeller was brought before
the court in Chicago couple OF
weeks ago, he appeared as mild. man
nered and timid as the smallest
juvenile offender.
The gratifying thing about the
whole matter is that no corporation
is, as yet, or probably ever will be,
big enough to be above the law any
more than a smaller offender. All
1t needs is set of officials that dare
enforce the law against great and
small alike. That we evidently
have at the present time.
While the fine is an enormous one
and it is believed that 1t can be col
lected by the government, this, as
stated, is but minor consideration
That in itself Will make no differ.
ence to the people. If the fine can
help out bit on government reve.
nues so that the people will not be
SO heavily taxed in some other lines
the Standard will undoubtedly raise
the price of oil enough to wipe out
the amount of the fine in very
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
MORE PATS ON BACK.

The fact that $40, 600 for build
ing for "a canning factory could oe
raised among Greeley people right on
top of $40, 900 for new public H.
brary building speaks we'll for the
generosity and liberality of the
people of this locality. as we'll as for
the resources Of the country. OF
course the canning factory is busi-
ness proposition while the library is
simply one Of public spiritedness,
but the subscriptions for both come
largely from the same set Of men.
They are the boosters of the CON-
munity.
We have heretofore expressed our
opinion that the canning factory
would be an excellent industry for
the town and have good reasons to
believe that it will be one OF the
best that have ever come into this
section.
The community is particularly
indebted to the Greeley banks that
made 1T possible to finance the
building company with practically
no burden to the individuals. The
banks will carry the expense of stock
subscriptions for the customers at
Just what the stock will draw in
the way of interest so that this can
be paid for in small payments and
IT Is probable that the building viii
be taken over by the Empson pack.
ing company at the original cost,
before very much money will have to
be put up for the stock by individ-
uals.
The industry will be worth several
hundred thousand dollars to the COM
munity each year as all the money
that will be put into circulation
from this source will come from the
outside.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
But Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him

1t is with pleasure that | give van
this unsolicited testimonial. Abor,
a year ago when l had a severe case
OF measles l got caught out in hard
rain and the measles settled in mu
stomach and bowels. l had an aw
full time and had 1t not been for tto
use OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy could not.
nave possibly lived but few bonrs
longer, but thanks to this remedy r
am now strong and well. bauo
written the above through sirn.,o
gratitude and shall always speak a
good word for this remedy So,
H. owln, Concord, Ga. For s,Ia
by all druggists. ''ie
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
WOMEN's WOES
Greeley Women are Finding Relic
at Last

1t does seem that women have
more than fair share of the aches
and pains that atfiict humanity /:
they must keep up must attend
to duties in spite of constantly ach.
ing backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Kidneys cause
more suffering than any other organ
of the body. Keep the kidneys we'll
and health is easily maintained.
Read of remedy tor kidneys only
that helps and cures the kidneys and
Is endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. S. N. Vail, living at 1lO5
Ninth street, Greeley, Colo, says: ]:
Il have known the value of Doan's
Kidney Pills for several years, hav-
ing first used this medicine while
living at st. Thomas, Canada, prior
to coming to Greeley. l obtained
prompt relief from backache from
which l had suffered for some time.
Early this summer my daughter
procured a box of Doans Kidney
Pills at the Reynolds Drug Co. So
fully has the merit of this remedy
been proven that consider it desir.
able to have it on hand In case of
need and l lind that an occasional
dose keeps my kidneys in good order
and my back free from pain"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-D Doan's-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
Reduced Rates to Ward.

Account of special excursion to
Ward Friday, August 9th via C. g.
S. and c. & n. W. R. R. So round
trip rate. Good only on train leay-
Ing Greeley at a. NJ. and returning
from Boulder at 5: 30 p. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
Teachers Examination.

The next teachers examination
for weld county will be held in the
court house in Greeley on Thursday
Friday and Saturday, August IS, is
an IL, the first session beginning at 0
O'Clock a. m Examination in high
school branches only will be given
on Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
Would You Like a Home IN rou

The Colorado & Southern will to,,
you OF the country and offers ~
homeseeker very low rates to n,, .ne
IN the Texas Panhandle. write @ ~
L. Z. Fisher. G. P. A, Denyer 10
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
DR.. X. C.. Sanarn

The Denver eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist will again be at the
New Camfeld hotel l. Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday, Aug. %, 90 and "a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15

houses either have made personal in. quiries or addressed letters to Secre- tary Metcalf, the general board and even to the president himself, asking whether orders for the transfer of the fleet have been issued, what $ the administrations reason for the transfer, when it will be made and whether it will be only temporary or permanent.
 Inquiries also have come from nu- merous other members of congress from senators and representatives of the east and west particularly. On the whole, it seems that western con gressmen, more particularly those of the Pacific coast, like the idea and some proceed to advance their own reasons why the proposed transfer should be made. Several of the east ern congressman clearly do not favor the move and the tone of their let ters indicates plainly that the admin 'stTation will be called upon prompt ly, as soon as the new congress con venes. for an explanation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15
NATIONAL TYPO UNION
 MAKES FINE SHOWING.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 13.-The fffty-third convention of the Inuerna- tional Typographical union was called to order yesterday morning in the spa ciOus dining room of the Eastman ho- tel, which has been temporarily con verted into a convention hall. Ad- dresses of welcome were made by the mayor of the city, the officers of the local union and others, and were re- sponded to by President James NJ Lynch. The reports of officers were then presented to the convention. About 1900 delegates and visitors are in attendance
 The report of President Lynch was a comprehensive document, and GOV CTS the progress made by the Interna- tional Typographical union for the period elapsing since the Colorado Springs convention, and also outlines new policies and touches upon those that have become a part of Ihe work and history of the organization. Among other things an aggressive campaign for the union label is recommended, and it is quite likely that this subject will occupy considerable of the con Vention's time. The campaign for an ss ously prosecuted by the International Typographical union for nearly two years, was touched upon extensively, and it is shown that this movement has been attended with very large degree of success, about 45,00Q, mem bers of the union now working not more than eight hours per day.
 ecretary-Treasurer BramwoOd, in his report, shows that the collections for the year ending May 31, 1907, have reached the enormous total of $I I,939,- 394.91, and the expenditures S1.642,- Al 194, leaving balance in the treas Ury of S296 ,S62.97. There was also collected during the same period, for the support of the Union Printers home, s51 ,931.40 #-F
 The secretary treasurer shows that tae expenditures from -he burial fund
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15

for the year reached the sum of $S9.. 270. The total expenditures from this fund since it's establishment in 1892 have been s443, ,105. The average age of death of printers Tor the year was 46.7 years.
 It is proposed to build an addition to the Union Printers home, and the fund for this purpose is known as the Cummings memorial fund. There was in this fund On May 31, 1907, SIP. 91O44 This amount represents yolun- taTy contributions by. the membership.
 The net cost of transacting the gen eral business of the organization, ex- cluding the conducting of the eight hour campaign, has been only S16,- 02663. The average cost per member has been BITS cents; the average cost of officers salaries has been 1902 cents. The total cost of the eight hour campaign and it's attendant strike up to May 31, 1907, is shown by the secretary-treasurer to have been s. 533, ,05S.11. The receipts and disburse- ments of the International organiza- tion from 1891 to 1907 are S4,934 ,31S.56 and $4,659, ,037.21, respectively.
 THIS IS CHANGE DAY!
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15
NIGHT AT
 ROYAL BIG SUCCESS
Boys Military COmany Is Feat ure Of Long Program Pre-
 Sented to Packed House,

Well trained. drilling with the pre- cision of old soldiers, and singing in a most pleasing manner, the chordses ol several songs. the twelve young boys who have been put through a course of instruction by Billy Cum
 mings for the military act at the Theater Royal, last evening scored a big success, proving the feature of the long and pretentious bill presented at that house. It was without doubt the
 most successful amateur night that
 has been arranged up to the present time.
 If there were any doubt as to the feature of the program the round after round of applause that greeted the ac- tiOns of the boys military company would quickly resolve it in their ia vor, and Cummings deserves much credit for the pains and trouble he expended in bringing about the happy result. Uniformed in natty white at tire, and armed win dimlnutiye rifles the company presented a fine appear ance. Billy Cummings sang the illus trated song "Mama's Boy" and from behind the scenes his battalion of fighters sang the chorus, producing a very pleasing effect, and calling forth continued applause.
 After the singing of "Mama's Boy" | under the direction Of one of their
 number, the boys went through a drill
 the stage being elabOrately set for the act, and never once did they make an error. The tenting scene, wherein
 they sang the old camp songs proved
 great hit with the large audience.
 In view of the success achieved last
 night the management has retained
 the company for the balance of the
 present week.
 Arthur J. Harmon piayed the mando- | lin, displaying marked talent as a
 musician, and was forced to respond to an encore.
 Walker, as the real bad Indian, struggled through a monOlogue, firing blank cartridges at regular intervals,
 and losing most of his sentences in a
 bushy black beard, the real insignia
 of bad man.
 Brown, the magician, got his para | phernalia mixed at the first perform ance, but did well in the second. The standing room only sign was
 hung out at each performance. but 1t also should have been taken down, as
 there was not room for another per
 son in the house at either show.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15
FRANC kELCEY AND
 MITCHELL SCORE HIT.
Playing Opposite Parts in "A Bachelor Girl" Acquit
 Themselves Well.

The play itself, "A Bachelor Girl, 2 produced by the Frank Rich Musical Company at the Orpheum Theater last evening is the best offering made to the Bisbee public so far by this troupe. In it several of the cast had oppor- tunities to display ability of a hign order, and did so with marked sue cess.
 The harmless wager of a man of the world with his friend that he will tame and kiss a certain amateur man hater in the form of comedy young lady with an uncertain temper, and his troubles in explaining away the wager after he has tanned her, en- dangling himself fin the meshes oI Cupid's net in the meantime form the basis of "A Bachelor Girl"
 Franc Kelcey's portrayal of the new woman who scorns, subiectiug herself to any man, marks her as a young lady gifted with ability of | high or der. In different situations, where it Is easy to mar an entire scene by a uifling fault, she acquits herself admirably, as does Eddie Mitchell, becomes temporarily a woman tanner. becomes temporarily a woman hater. Mitchells performance is" finished in every respect, and indicates a con scientious attention to his work as in his case there is a noticeable lack of the stammering and stuttering while looking for lines that should have been memorized, so noticeable in the work of some others in the cast.
 In the specialties Franc Kelcey made happy selections, having eliminated, whether Temporarily or not, all comic features. When Nellie Kelcey. sup ported by the chorus. sang "Arrah Wanna the orchestra seemed to get reckless, and for a while it was a neck and neck race to see who would get through the song first-the sing CTS or the musicians.
 In a couple of instances lines were at premium, some of the cast evil dently having had lapse of memory.
 However, taken as a whole, the per formance, chiefly on account of the work of Miss Kelcey and Mitchell, was most pleasing and creditable.
 ,. THESIS CHANGE DAY!
 Theater ROyal-Strong bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15
CONGRESS MAY BLOCK
 TRANSFER OF. FLEET

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 14.-If President Roosevelt and Secretary Metcalf do not get the big Atlantic feel well around South America on it's way to San Francisco by the time congress conYenes next December. there are strong indications just now that they will be thwarted by con gress in carrying out their program of transferring the total battleship strength of the navy to the Pacific coast These indications are based on numerous inquiries that have been made of the navy department by sen ators and representatives during the past several days.
 II now develops that members Of the naval affairs committees of both
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15

weeks ago, and has not since been heard from.
 The grieving father stated that his son, Charles Mosco, who is, 10 years of age, although he looks to be about Is, on the 4th of August mounted his saddle horse, and rode away from home The horse on which the young ster was mounted was black, and on his left hip bore the brand 2 V. The animal was saddled and bridied.
 The boy was dressed in short trous- CTS, wore a Stetson hat, cotton shirt and if asked to write would do so with his left hand.
 The above description of the srring child and his outfit has been placed in the hands of the officers all over the southern portion of the county and 1t is believed that 1t will merely be matter of short time before he is found.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15

THIS IS CHANGE DAY! Theater ROyal-Strong bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15

THIS IS CHANGE DAY! Theater Royal-Strong bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15
FATHER Is sEEMTG
 HIS ERR|HG CHILD
Boy Rode Away From Douglas Two Weeks Ago and Has
 Not Been Seen Since.

Yesterday afternoon Charles Moseo. of Douglas, arrived in the city, and appearing at the Review office, asked that he be given assistance in find ing his boy. who rode away from his home in the smelter city couple of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15

Watch the society columns to ascer- tain what happens to the young man who suddenly quits the barber shop and buys razor that he may shave h,mself every day. ....#
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15
THIS IS CHANGE DAYI Theater Royal-Strong bill.
REVENUES INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. The treasury report for the fiscal year shows internal revenue receipts as sZ69, ,664,O22. an incresae of s2O,561.- 2S4.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-15
LOST COLLAR BUTTON.

One of the funniest pictures ever photographed. See it tonight at the Royal
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
SxLAs RoSENTRAL,
49,.

Now located AZ 7th 81. and Rhode Island
ave, WILL MOVE on November Ist 70 new
store, cor. 9Th and n sts. NV.
Old friends and new patrons viii be cor
daily welcomed. Mall orders promptly hlled
Phone North 2020. Sf1as RosenthaI.
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
General Booth Cheered
by Large Washing
ton Audience.
Tells of Work in SIumS
in All Cities of
World.

The keynote Of the success Of the SAL
walton Army, the indomitable viii OF It's
leader and its plans for still greater
future were made manifest last night
when Gen. William Booth, its aged
founder and leader, near the close OF his
remarkable address in the Congrega-
tional Church. dramatically exclaimed:
Sometimes when / speak Of the sue
cess OF the Salvation Army / am asked
as a poser, as an extinguisher, so TO
speak. Yes, but what Is to become o:
the army when its general is dead?' I
want to say TO this audience tonight
that the old general i9n't dead yet Like
ali the balance Of you, I have deter
mined to live as long as I can, but even
IL the summons should come this very
night and the message was flashed forth
to all parts Of the world. General Booth
is no more. you would have to add 10
that message another clause, Long live
the general for the God who gave the
Salvation Army one leader, can give It
another one, a better one and He will
do it