davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30
gSaGridjrinlid) fciu MDro.

N,oDll VOr0ll 1lCl Qlld)Clllen0 betrltll7
fen ms Woiicr. - Iic S6ruute
ciuea Campers fam bic iurd)tbo.
rem &crlctunQcn om &ci6nont
uculriod)t bnbcn. - %nQuclt cr't
in cinigcn IoQen.
Die on0cbIiNc iurd)tborc GrWor.
Dung bon (<obu 9pron o0cr oGbciter
Hipcr Sat" ser an Der Moiicrirort
Gin tiiulmCrlihe@ GolCin %friItctc,
miro INNER Observation-Disclosures mo
idlcint c9 10 gut iuic liAcr, Dab Ok
ld)rCdlid]cn Scrlcbungem nit ocneli
Ger Heiduum gcilmoen mur0c, ollrdj
nic Sd)rnubc clnca TnmpicrS ucrurs
iudt iuor0cn limo. Iic Sb0uftion.
Gle BON Or. u. Is. &cirle porNcuon!s
men luur0c, bate crgebclL 0oB Der
ShG0Cl cinNcl6lugcn, Der &opl bel
nabe bonn Numpf %getrcnnt, ocr9rllit
tultcn cinqC0rittt, Die Hippcn uuf
brl6cn Seitcn 6crbrn6crL 0a3 Mid
0rot Gcbrod)cn, Scr rcdte @odcntnos
den 0cbrohcn nor mo ulBcr0cm
ric Geinc idpuerc NcrlCtungcn 5Ci1.
ten. Tu1 Scm0 oc1 lobtcn uuo
icine Nciuflci0Cr luorcn iu 6cBen
5crriiicn. Sails Mcni6cn 0ieic Ser
lcbungen bcrporgebrnht hoben ioIls
ten miiBtcn 0icicIbcu nit elmer nab.
rcn @citinlitGt nit @pron periobrcn
rno binten ut0 born altI linn Der
lmlgetrompclt iciu. Sie Gctcftiu2
0ougbtcrtp mo O'GonncQ, sic sic
Nngclegenbcit unterilihen, t0nnelt
obcr oud) feill Wotiu iiir cine Iold)e
Sbot iin0eL GA Nnron iiberal ais
Elm iric0licbcnber, ribiacr Wtann be.
FAINT lpor. Ndtten Die unAcblihcu
W0r0cr ibn ocn Sd)GOcI nit elmer
Glrt einqcihIoNcL miirOc iiir bcn
0urd)id)nitt oea SolicS, Den @ruA
hes Hiidgrut3, oeS NrllittoitcnS, Der
Hippen gor feline &cronlaIiung &c.
meien iein, bon Ocn iibri9cn Gerle.
titn9en gar5 obgelcbcn. Gie 9etet.
TIPS bobel ober nod mu@0eiunocn,
buB 9pron bonn Captain oeS SAoo.
rerS .Nid)oro Sintbicum", Der cincn
Sod ans GorbeItcr = Golntp cngos
oirt bottc, onl 81. Npril cntloiien
lIno obgelobnt lpur0e. Spron bat
MN mobribeinlid ieincn @eroienIt
ueriubelt uno .bonn I'M berouidten
3uitonbe ieinc Siittc ouigeillht, Ole
i'm sur Shlnfitattc Oicntc. gr mus
te, nm 5u oerlclben 5l g%clangen cine
etlpn 8 SUB breitc Wouer ON Sofen
cntlong gebel. 0ic Sbcoric Der &c.
teftipS lit nitll, ooB CT bier obitilrjte
lnb in Dem id)lommiGen @oiicr er.
trant.
Ter 2eihnom pllr0e ip0tcr iueitcr
binnuSgctrieben uno ourh Die
Shrnltbe eines GampierS 5crmolmt.
Gle 9ctcftipS meroen obcr trobbcml
mcitcr orbcitcll, nm cine lucitcreS pltr
Ill finoen, uno miro Coroner Or.
Hcinborot Den %SnQileit bis 5lim Nib.
ihlllb oieler ll%nteriudung binot3.
lhieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30

Sutte reihe 9eute. - Sic
Toli5ei bon 9altimore-Gou iud)t
nod) einem jun9en Wann, Der MIR
inter Dem Nameu Wurpin befom.t
lit lll,o ser in DEM bon @nt. $. Wtc.
Glcorp gefiibrtcu Timlico tSotel hit'
ter oent Sanotpit Siid beiddftiGt
NOR. Ter @eiildlte perihlpano an.
gcblih on Tien'tca Nbeno nit CT.
rem Eodct, baS $i25 in Silber uIo
Noten entbieIt mo oas Sr. McGlcorp
BON eineni SportSniann sur gnfbe'
luubrltng erbalten bate.
Eoli5tit tontct tolIen
Suno. = @aIi5iIt @nt. s.. areilcl
bonn norboitIideu Giitrift eridIn1
0eitern &ornlittua an Ntilton . apt.
uno GbaieitroBe 1inen onideineno
BON Der SoIItputb 0efoQenen Suro
nit einem Sanrner, aadoenl berielbe
nebrcre Teriouen 81 beiBen uerlnd,t
boite. areiicI Tonnte bon ieitem &e'
oolper feiren Gebrout MAIDEN, ba
iid) 81 piele Sroueu ma ainoer in
Der 9t6Dc b%efol,oen.
YGiie snr &ciie ia's Giaslano be.
iurat 6. Haine. Nr ita Sf-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30

inatou- unb @orceiter- Gountp, nab
reno bic Ncpublitaner mobl in Vile
gam 3 Gountn Dem 4. Giitrift DER
Sto0t Baltimore. Charles. unO Gar
rett.Gouutp, iie1cn meroert.
@ogcr ginGcn Sod.
Sn Cumberland, 100 IN Scr nGd)iten
@ote sic DluuorS. unb StoottutbS.
@obI itattfin0et, bober bic Iemofrd'
ten quite Nusiid)ter, oieSmuI ben
Mupor III c~riudblen, Ocnn Die rcpltbIi.
faniide Nominations Contention bic
~onoertboIb Cage oalterte, bat uicl b6.
les 9lltt errcgt. Ser Sobn q. Wiuer,
Gin iu1l0er WQnn bon oelltihcr NIB,
itummlrnh iicltc idlicblid. un6 nlS
Sto0trutb5 WiitQiie0 ipurocn ouf9C'
itcat %piep6 i. NtiIler. 2orlis StciIt,
TIalncS @. Miuer, @ulter Eomeu uno
Ir. Geo. 9. Wrouorup. Serr Stcin
lit Gin Gcl;tihcr mo ie6r popular.
Sir sic StnNt.GiCrfitcuc pur6c Geo.
Y. Snpbcr aufQcitclt. Sic Ienlotra.
ten bicIteu acitCrn lire ErimGrmabI,
uno 8rpor mad, Sem GrouiorO.Gountp.
SpItem. @IS MooorS.Gonoioutcu ire.
ten oli SelrU Ber0cmon Geo. u.
Heiubor0, 6. @ilion un0 Geo. u.
Seem, Scr fritbcr id)on cinmol Wnpor
mar. IS 'dcint, Oob &err Sean ocn
SiCA oobonQctro9cn bat.
[rtttictn MINT an.
Sn Nnnopoli5 Qnolifi5irte geItern
Der n%elcrnunntc 2un0 Committee
(bomoS u. Smith Tor Wouperncitr
C%rotbcrS. Gr tritt an Stcle pongH.
SoirO Ncnrp, Der am /. Mioi Obcr.
rihtcr i'm erlten &lloi3inl 9G5irf l..
dis iold)er 0litgIico ocS StootS.
Expectations 3 @crid)t8 miro. Nllbcr
". Cairo &cnrn ser pom 0ord)eiter.
Gountp iii, tritt Sr. u. :. &oncS BON
@orCeItCr e GoltntD I'M criten 8e.
rihta 9 Ne3irt 6o@ Nntt ais beiiiber.
Der Nidtcr al. sic ipcroen sic 9fodj.
iolaer bon 0bcrridter Scnrp Sage
lln0 Oc5 %bciiitcnOen Hibter5 Senrp
@IoDO, Die olrH Elm @eicB ser IeB-
ten S~egiSlotur in 0cn Hubeitnno ae.
lCbt mer0cn.
Gin Elub il + Nib.
Tltrd sic Rciiqnntion oe5 POM
@orocrllcltr gum Yoli5eirid)ter or.
nonnten &rn, Surne3 ". &emiS ol5
Stills 3 Nttuor oe9 Criminal d. @c.
ridlta lit luie0er Gin politiiheS gmt
r0tnnt gcuorocn unb eS miro all.
Ncmcin ermortet, ouB &r. Cigar u.
Min, Der bonn 8ollperneur bel OerEo.
li5Cirihtcr = Grncnnung iiberieben
lpuroc, ben Ylob erboItcn miro.
** NlS Gin empiehlenSipertbcr
Nlnt fir NuSfliigIer Itcat iid Der all
GaItern . Noenlte 5 Hono, nabe 9od.
Miper, belegene @opobinc : SoteI
6or. Gic &robbcns unb Siidp Wabl.
5eiten oe3 SotclS lino circumference
ben nuSNc5eihnet; aud Ser @ein.
tcler OciieIben bot cinen glten Rllf.
Ser Gigentbiimcr, Sr. SSobn 81.
2oiurcp, bietet oIle3 ollf, ieineu 8G.
Itcn oen N~ufcntbolt bel linn 81 einent
ongenebnlen 5lt MAIDEN.
"** Sir GicnicS, TltsiIiige II. |. 10.
hiirite man iih toum einc a%ccignc.
tcrc StGtte ocnfen fonnen, oils 0cn
Toirp @rouc Enrf in Dad . Hiper,
GcIicn berrlid)e notiirlide Gage itetS
6ie gr0Btc Ir5iebungSfroft oilf oa@
@oltinlorer EubIifim mlSgeiibt bot.
sir 3eritreung Der 0GIte iorgen Sc.
Gelbohnen mo billiards; altd) mint
6cn Son5luitigen Elm biibid)er, gans
,1abe oent liter belegene 8ooillor.
Slide unO @etrGnte loiicn gleihions
tlid)tS ST. ruiinid)en iibrig.
SeBt Gad rcdlt5citig i'm nadj cinem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30
Sbeo. s. Stener & 81.

Se,ltihes un6 anoeres auslGnbt.
ides 8elo scfauft uno p~erfauft.
8eloienouneen beiorgt nod 0eutid.
LAMB, SeItreih, @ubIanb II. I. no..
@edieI ausseiteIt auf ausldnbiide
ganfen. greoitbriefe unb ErapeIerS
Cheques.
ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30
Winihplnlc-

in @curgc Tiain9's @eiulaHbc,
40I-406, Git Baltimore Strafc,
luGbrcno Ses aan5cu WOnats Wai.
Sumitag groRcS GOu5ert BON Grui.
&cber'S &upclc. G2t-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30
Stdbt Baltimore.
1lntsrbaItangs . @egtueiier.

ygi1eemle" - Ell Woie".
.Nunttprium" - nl9i5aro Of the Iile".
rpuutoah" - ldqIib bon II llbr Norm. biz
II nbr Abenos 8Oriielun9ei fpreCheHoer gSdri
oelbiloer nit BEN 9dmcrupbpue.
,SorbiS" - .gOnciome Conn.
nSaHetH" - .VG6elor GLIB NurleSuucrS".
nWtar1iaub"-Reitb's .Nu Sinr"s @nuoebtIe.
,9brie.Sbeater" - Eieie I8o6e,; Idglthe
YHpp"sgunSerie.
,aubtu's," 404-40G, Eit.galtimDrt.str. -
Buubeptle- SorfteLlina ulo g9unoelbiloer
9aiebaH I'M .EttDlc.gart" = Seuts BAD
miitdg nm tbr baltimore pCaen buffalo.
rTcutidsilngnriidtr 9ieotrttau5" - Bonner
iiug, Den 80. Mpril. Sbluhf CONCERT tn nGtters
bstn's 6due," Ode Suus uno Beaiurl. Sirabc.
,Surnpersin 9orpaue." - Wiiinpoh Den
90. @IpriI. 40. t1brlihes SdauiurHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30
,Sarmunie . Hafe,"

Nr. Ala, &eit'6 apette.S trake, 9arI
Sdmibt, Snbabcr. Warsbarser Sof.
brdn friid am 3apf. Diners, Sunpers
a Ia carte. Seben Samitag Nbenb
Irci.Gpnsert. (Mprilt,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30
yScutid $ llnanriidDcr 2ieocrfrnn5."
-Sdlnf' GOnsert-
80. Mpril ..............30 80. Mpril.
charlottesville.
Ut7,2D
@ercin Ocntidlcr Treimanrer pur
Baltimore.

Baltimore.
SdIlnRucriammlung Der Saiion
am SOuntag, ben 3. Mai, Nbemos 8
l1br, i'll ,Spnrnul" 8ebGaoe.
Nenherit lclrreidlcr Iortras beS Srn.
Eaitur Or, Smlins Soimann nnS
Nmrcorn Der Weiitcr peridieScner
gpgen. 3ablrcides Grideinen Der
Mitglicoer criuartct.
Q213) Ter @prItano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30

9oNe fir's ausfanb belprat g. Saine. Nr.
AS. Eh.Valtimsres Ctr. uabf enipm 9enif Ar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30

@oieboIl. - Gle Orioles Iie0.
ten 1cltern in Dem oritten Spiel NIT
Dem Club bon Buffalo. IS mar
6aS Spiel IN Den lcstcn hrci Sn'
ningS, 0a& Dem bcimiihen Club 6cn
Sieg brod)tc. Wei'm 9c1im Der
iiebentcn Snning itono Die Scorc 3
5li 0 iiir Buffalo, Sn Der 7. 81.
ming modten ole 9oltimorer . uno
bic Sremben 1 Mun. Tier Huna
mod)ten ole pnItimorer Damn in Der
S. unO 1 in Der 8. Snning. Iic @uis
iolo'er 9ingen in bieien bcincn Sr.
ninga Icer aus mo bic Scpre itonO
7 81 6 5u @unitcn bon Baltimore.
sic 1citrioen Spiele Der Clubs Der
oltlidcn Sigo bottcn iolGcnbeS Ncs
Iultot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30
@irsburser Sanber.Srdn

Js&enfeItOpfden,
Wr. BIZ, @eit.asgingtOn.S trahe.
fapriIi7. eoDioDo.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30

eebt Gndj redt5citis nm nod cinem
Tienie.Elat.
Sciebt gOdcl's (friiber geton's) am
Gnoe Der 2isbtitraeen Bride.
(Mt526,I DC, NO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-30

YGHe snr &ciie in's 2.iaslauo be.
iurgt 6. Haine- Mr ia SH-h
mureitraEe, mai
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

Every industry in the county VIII De
covered in the subject matter ana
the resources OF the county thor
oughly exploited.
BY special arrangement severai
thousand copies will so into the
hands of real estate men and others
interested N immigration, in Iowa
Nebraska and Kansas.
A big effort Will be made TO nave
a picture of every pretty home IN
the county. in the paper. whether on
farm or in city. Good farm scenes
will also be secured, and the possi-
bili,ies of irrigation set before the
readers in picture and story as II
has never been before.
The Tribune asks that every one
who has anything of interest Lhat
could be used in this special edition.
communicate with the paper AT once
II is going to be a whirlwind cam
paiSn Tor subject matter. pictures
and advertising, and We feel that
every person in Weld county is In
,erested in making this a srea, is
sua
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
GOING AFTER THE FRAUDS
!. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. -.

The Colorado State Commercial
Association has taken a step which
means a world of good TO Colorado.
If followed up in the right way. II
has made plans TO establish . bur
eau of land investigation. which
shall look into and pass upon all
projects OF irrigation and co.0nlza-
rion. and give the inquiring public
the benefit OF its expert judgment
II the association goes at tbs work
in earnest-aS the News fees sure
will be the caSe-vs shall have an
end 10 the wiles OF the land sharE-
Now. there is no one who car speak
with the voice of authority when
dirty land scheme is involve All
the sharks need say is that the pro-
testing person has an az to grind
and his power for good 10 largely
lost A live newspaper can DC much
as witness the benefits of the recent
campaign of Tne News for justice
TO the new settlers in the Sal Luis
valley But the state comusrcial
association can speak withoui lear
of its motives being misundsrstood.
and its word will be heard with at
tention and respect
And al the same time con- the
word that an association Is doing
its best TO tsop the mining frauds
which have SO injured the West
II the land and mining business
can be cleared of the infeofi-s pir-
atee who have cruised in u seas
so long, Colorado will - served
thereby as she could Be se-sed in
no other way There are hundreds
of gold and silver dollars IL our hills
for every one that has ban taken
out; and the riches Of our irrigated
lands are really incalcusble- II
they were not so good. thsy would
not attract frauds-hies % where
the homer is If the dies Of finance
can be exterminated. ve sail have
a notable rise in the businsss health
Rocky Mountain News
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS

The need of more houses of good
class, in Greeley is becoming daily
more apparent Within the past
month three families, remem bered
off hand, who came here TO locate
have gone TO another northern Colo
rado city because they could neither
rent nor buy suitable homes here
The three families represented
wealth in the aggregate OF sl5e.ooo,
and would have made fine citizens o.
Greeley.
Owners of homes will no, sell.
because there is no place they could
rent house temporarily until they
could build another. People who
come here TO locate want a home
right away II costs considerably to
board g family a, the hotels. even
we're there accommodations to be had
there until they could build home.
1t is not always that comparative
strangers want to buy or build a
home al once. but II they could rent
. house for few months until they
became more al home here they
would, undoubtedly, stay and in the
course of time buy property and
build home of their own
II seems strange that with all the
money being offered for loans. and
this is daily becoming more plenti-
full that somebody will not put up a
number OF houses, ranging in cost
from s2.ooo 10 5000 From IS to
SO OF such homes could be sold or
rented for & .ong term right now.
before they were completed.
There IS more home building going
or here right now than there was one
year ago. bu, this is only Ike q drop
in the bucket compared with the de-
mAnd. Men with money are constant
ly looking for profitable investment
They can find this in building
Greeley homes
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
SKIN GAMES EXPOSED

Wednesdays issue of the Tribune
contained a letter from George D
Statler, state auditor and inspect.-
of building and loan associations In
regard to the standing OF the Colo
RADIO Contract Investing COMPANY.
II may be remembered that the
Tribune went after that company
rather hard about three months ago
when its agents attempted to inter
est people here in the scheme, and
did secure few contracts before
the public could be warned
The letter from Mr.. Starler up
holds the Tribune in every eonten-
ton. He says the company has fall
ed in every particular 10 comply
with the building and loan
laws OF the state, and is trying
to prove TO that department that il
is not amenable TO those laws, or
any others made for the safeguard
ing of the people against frauds OF
that character.
Mr.. Statler also attaches list
of the companies or associations
that have been granted certificates Of
authority 10 DO business in the
state. These are mostly local, and
sort Of mutual associations Ike the
Greeley Building and Loan asSooia-
ton and if organized and managed
on the same plan as the Greeley
association are absolutely safe 1t
will be well TO clip out that list and
keep il where II will be handy TO re-
fer to when an agent for home build
ing schemes comes around II his
company IS no; inc that list give
him s wide berth His scheme IS no
good. If q company in every way
tries to dodge the legal requirements,
you are simply sucker 10 put
money into il
Insofar as il is possible, the
Tribune viii warn people when
new skin game OF iha, kind comes
mp. but We want the help of every
body in the work. and that can be
given simply by informing US when
4 new one comes into this field. Get
. copy Of the agents contract, if
possible, or ar least some of his
Literature We will show .ou where
the catch is in the deal.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
Says Roosevelt Told Him We'll
I'm Through Now. rv Dooe
Ny Work"
:: = :: = = = :. = +

The Amsrcain Magazine Septem-
Der number has got hold O. an un-
published letter from man who re-
Gently visited President Roosevelt-
The following extracts from 1t are
pretty Illuminating:
For the first time in ~ exper
fence OF meeting Presidea- Roose-
velt he seemed tired. He said sew
eral times: Well. I'm throuy now.
I've done my work His chief idea
seemed to be tha; he wanted to get
away-ou, of the country. want to
get away so that when ths new ad-
, ministration comes IN my opinion
will not be asked, nor NJ advice
sought. II ! talk, people will say
tha; / am interfering vhs-s l have
no right TO interfere. l. rafuse to
talk. they will say that nav silence
is disapproyal. The best thing can
do is 10 go entirely away to- q year
or more-out OF reach OF ey=rything
here; and that is what an going to
do
Il have never seen him Z. a more
human mood: nor have I erer been
more impressed with his biEn ess and
breadth Once when he said. Well
N through, | suggested hat the
pt 1ple might not be through with
him, that four years he-ta they
might be clsmoring for him more in
sisfsnily than they are today.
No, he said. with curious final
ity, sort of sadness. a note which
never before heard him strike. re-
volutions don't go backwards New
issues ere coming up. l 80 them
People are going TO discuss economic
questions more and more. ~. tariff.
currency, banks They re hard
questions and l am not deeply in
terested in them; my problems are
moral problems. and my teaching has
been plain morality"
He is certainly very extraor-
olnary character-about the great
est OF our time He has the curious
flashes of genius. in which he sees
himself truly-more truly-than
anyone else does And I believe
more than ever before that he put
aside third-term nomination. which
he could have had al the turn of
his hand, from the highest con-
ceplon OF his moral obligations- |
know, from my talk with lin last
winter. that he was tempted almost
TO the point of yielding. hat the
pressure had been tremendous (far
more than any ordinary man could
have resistedb. but that he as ask
ed himself simply. What Is right in
this matter?-and the ,h!ng he
thought right he has done .
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

wears OF maturity they would eAoO'
farm life as far the superior
This suggests that the farm anu
tho CITY should be brought more
cIosely together in order that lhe
sons and daughters of farmer MAJ
learn what the city really Is.
Modern invention is bringing ihIs
about The telephone already h"s
ACCOMPLISHED much. The city doeS
NOT seem very far away to man
who can put himself in commuh!.A
,ion with il in moment. Free de-
livery of rural mails 10 hayins
similar effect. But more importsh'
in some respects is the ease WIN
which visits TO the city can b. maze
over electric lines. Roads OF this
Kind radiating from many large cities
are bringing rural and urban ~.
into such close touch that there IS
more or less q tendency to efisoe the
line of distinction. Country oreo
people are finding it 80 CONVENIENT
10 run into town whenever the no.
tion TO do so occurs 10 then. that
tney are losing some OF that sense
OF ISOLATION which has been one OF
the Objectionable features OF iarm
lie. and the younger people are get
ting a clearer view of what theF
would have to encounter were they
to try their fortunes in the city,
This phase of the problem VIII
work itself ou, as the country de-
velops and more inter-urban lines
are constructed Country people
will learn more about the cites ana
city people in turn will throuEh ire
ouept visits 10 the country be attract
ed by the practical advantages OF lie
on fa-r-Denyer Republicar.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
A CHANGE OF PROGRAM

With great deal OF regret the
Tribune has postponed the trade
or boosters excursion to western
Weld county, on account of conflict Of
dates between the excursion and the
races at Island Grove park
We realise that the driving club
has done 8 great deal to improve the
park. and that they are willing to do
more II that line: also that they are
going 10 have a hard time to make
ends meet at this particular race
meet. For that reason ws will
rather step back and give them every
opportunity to make good without
being hampered-
The conrlict OF dAes vas one o.
the unfortunate occurrences that
was not discovered until in the las;
day or two, although both events
had been well advertised and were
much talked Of
The postponing of this excursion
date was accompanied by some e1.
pense TO the Tribune. though the
railroad companies acted fair IN the
matter, but the main regre, is il
missing out on one OF the mos, de-
I lightful trips Imaginable
Meantime everybody about ths
Tribune office that can will take il
the races as q compensation for ths
loss OF the trip for which they have
been planning for several weeks
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
: THE FARM LIFE PROBLEM .
= !. = ~ {. = :: !. = :. :: j. :. ::

The commission appointed by Pre-
sident Roosevelt to inquire into the
conditions affecting farm life Will
find no more fruitful investigation
than that which concerns ease and
frequency OF communication between
the farms and the cities.
Make a tour through any prosper
Gus farming community and few
farmers Will be found who are dis
satisfied with their lot They know
something of the world which
stretches in all directions from their
homes. They have visited the city
often, business and pleasure calling
them away from the farm. Lines OF
the future have for them been fairly
well determined, and no enticing am
bition or hope of improving their
condition draws them away from the
farm TO the bitter struggles and uo-
csrtainties of city life.
II is among the children of such
men that one must look for evidence
OF the restlessness and discomfort
which causes SO many persons to
leave the farms and make their way
into the cities. II is human nature
for a young e1an, full OF ambition
and conscious OF his strength. to
wish TO learn something of the world
around him before making his choice
Of a vocation. To such a man city
life offers many attractions; and
these are all the more potent be-
cause they are in a measure unknown
untested. improved. There is no
question that tens of thousands of
farm reared men who are now struE-
Cling to make a living in the cities
would not have abandoned iern life
IL they had known what the venture
in the city really involved In the
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
HOW IT WORkS OUT

Beautify Greeley, build more
homes and use Greeley manutac,ur-
ed goods. are three things that the
Tribune is working conscientiously
to see brought about right now. We
want the help OF every citizen in
Greeley and Weld county in this
work. You can help by talking UP
these things with your neighhors,
and getting them interested You
can help still more by starting the
work yourself. or q small scale, ii
you wish, but gradually working into
the thing on larger scale
From time TO time you see in the
columns of the Tribune in one
group the advertisements of Greeley
manufactures These goods are as
good as the best. and some, We
know. are the best Of their kind
made. Why then shouldn't you call
for these goods. By doing so You
will not alone sc. full value for your
money, but viii help in still
broader sense. TO increase the pros
perity OF the city. By keeping the
money al home you are simply saw
ing il to the community 10 be used
over and over again, while practi-
cally every dollar brought in here
for our produce viii Be that much
added TO the bank account OF the
district
That will help stimulate home
building and homes are eity's great
est asset.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
HELP NAME 1T GREAT

Work on the great special edition
OF the Greeley Tribune Is now we'll
under way and the people SO far ap-
preached upon ehe<ubject are alnos,
As enthusiastic as the publishers
over the matter. That is pleasing.
as without the cooperation of the
people OF Weld county the issue
could never be made a success.
In The number of copies to be
printed the coming edition will be
doubly the size Of the special edition
OF the Tribune published SIX years
ago. and it IS also probable that
il viii be nearly double in volume