davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
K, of P. BANQUET.

The annual reception and banquet
given by Greeley Lodge No. 81,
Knights of Pythias to their families
and friends last Friday evening was
largely attended and proved one of
the most enjoyable gathering In the
history Of the lodge.
The committee on arrangements,
G. l. Faulkner. F. E. Boynton and
NJ. Stone, spared no pains In caring
for the comfort and entertainment of
the guests and making the event a
success in every way. a choice mu-
sical program was rendered, consist
ing GA plano solo by DR.. Broman,
and selections Ply. a ladies quartet,
composed Of Mesdames d. f. Gray,
C. E. Clark, W. Fl. Thompson. and
Mabel Vincent, and a mems quartet,
j. A. Perkins, ]. A. Beyrer, C. f.
Clark, and f. Fl. Downey. Each
number was thoroughly appreciated.
Frank Gordon, chancellor CON-
mand er, extended greetings In few
we'll chosen remarks and also ex-
planned the inspiration Of the affair,
which was a joint celebration of the
forty-tifth anniversary of the X. P.
lodge and the twenty second celebra-
tion Of the local chapter.
Another pleasing feature Of the
program vas the showing of an ex.
cellent collection of stereopticon
views by ]. Henry Couture and G.
Fl. Wolfe. Most Of the pictures
were the work Of Mr.. Wolfe and
comprised wide range of interest.
Ing subjects. An elaborate TURKEY
banquet with all of the trimming.
was served at lO:3O o clock and card,
we're provided for amusement for thu
remainder Of the evening. Th,
Greeley lodge has 1870 members ant
ranks fourth in the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Eighty-1ive Years Old.

DIR. A. L. Camp celebrated his
eighty-ffth birthday at his ranch
home last Tuesday. DR.. Camp has
been resident OF this vicinity for
over thirty years, coming here first
from Georgia in 1876. His four
children, Charles and A. l.. Camp,
Jr., Mrs. II. N. Bickling and Mrs.
Avah c. Senior. are also residents of
Greeley. Mr.. Camp has seventeen
grandchildren and thirteen great.
grandchildren. In spite of his years
he still has the management of his
city property and 240 acre ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Save Money BY Buying Chamb .rlain'l
Cough Remedy.

You will pay just as much for a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem j.
edy as for any of the other cough
medicines, but you save money in
buying 1t. The saving is iu what
you get, not what you pay. The
sure-to-cure-you quality is in eysrv
oottles OF this remedy, and YOU get
good reults when you take it. Nag.
iected colds often develop serious
conditions, and when you buy =
cough medicine you want to be sure
you are getting one that win cure
your cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy alway cures. Price 25 and
81 cents bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Mrs. Russell Entertains.

Mrs. ,. o. Russell was the hos
tess OF delightful afternoon party
last Friday. The rooms were pret.
tily decorated with innumerable
hearts appropriate to the season.
The afternoon was spent playing
500, after which delicious re-.
past was served by the hostess, as
sisted ny her sister, Mrs. c. j. Ber
nethy and Mrs. L. S. Hickman.
There were about twenty-five ladies
present.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Annual Meeting .

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of The Lower Latham Ex-
tension Ditch company will be held
on the second Saturday in March
next, being March IA, 1908, at one
O'Clock p. N. Of that day at the
company's Office, $40 Ninth avenue,
Greeley, Colo, at which time elec.
tion will be had for q new board OF
trustees, assessment will be levied
to pay operating expenses for ensu-
ing year and for such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
]. c. Scott. Secretary.
Dated at Greeley, Col, Feb. 8, 1908.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Congregational.

Public worship l0:45 a. m. Ser
mon, why Join rhe Church.
Sunday school II 10. Mems Sunday
Noon club u m. All men are in'
vited to attend. y. z. S c, f. al
$50 p. m. Evening SERVICE 80 p.
m. \ full responsive service for the
choir: the choir OF boys. the congre-
cation and the minister. Ser
mon. "Afterward Heredity. John
Doane. Minister.
Mems Sunday Noon club Of Con-
gregational church. Topic for next
Sunday is The Temperance Situa.
tion in Evans j. II. Rhodes of
that city will speak.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Entertain Your Friends.

have q very fine stereopticon or
magic lantern, suitable for use In
church, hall or private home, and it
can be used in any house having
electric lights. Nothing nicer can
be found to entertain . company OF
friends or club meeting. Use Of
lantern and services of operator,
with or without views, can be had
very reasonably. Slides made to Or
der also. See ]. Henry Couture, at
Fezer's drug store.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Many sleepless Nights, Owing to q
Pertinent Cough-Rslief Found
at Last.

For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with a most per-
sistent disagreeable cough, which
invariably extended over a period
OF several weeks and caused her
many sleepless nights" writes Will
J. Hayner, editor of the Burley.
Colo, Bulletin. Various remedies
we're tried each year, with no bepe-
ncial results. In November last the
cough again put in an appearance
aud my wife, acting on the sup.
gestion of a friend, purchased a
bottle of Chamberlaln's Cough Rem.
edy. The result was indeed marvel
Gus. After three doses the cough
entirely disappeared and has not
manifested itself since. This rem.
edy is for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Mrs. hoyt Dead.

Mrs. NJ. f Edwards returned ast
Friday from Elmira, CAL, where Size
was called the irst OF the year ON
the death of her mother. Mrs. VI l.,
Hoyt. Mrs. Huyt lived in Greeley
with her daughter for several yearr
and left about year ago for CALI
fornia. where she died January J..
She was Sc years old and leaves eisll.
teen grandchildren fifteen great
Grandchildren, and two great great
grandchildren. Two years ago At a
family reunion in Greeley the family
had group picture taken o. I'VE
generations.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Trinity Episcopal.

Morning prayer, litany and ser
mon IL a. No. Subject, Account
ability - Vesper service AIS p.
m. Subject, Education and Saliva
tion.'' Special musical numbers at
the vesper service will be Approach
My Soul" Sphor, Trinity choir;
violin solo, Jesus. the Very Thought
of Thee" ShnidiSer, Mrs. Shartuck
and Prof j. C. kendei.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Surveys Completed.

Final survey for the bitches in
the new Henrylyn Irrigation district
in the southern part Of this county
were completed last week by En-
gineer McCune, who has charge OF
the work. There will in all he
nearly eighty miles OF main canal.
The main canal will have a carrying
capacity OF $50 cubic feet Of water
per second. 1t Will draw its supply
from the Platte river, tile canal
coming out short distance this side
Of Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
DEATHS
Neili.

Mrs. viii Neill died last Sal turiay
night at her home, l44l SeyentI
street. Deceased was 23 Yeas oIc
and is survived by husband 1ll0
two weeks old son. The family
came here few weeks ago from
Cheyenne but were formerly from
Tennes see. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Il. j. Hunte; al
PolIock's Undertaking parlor, on
Monday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Reason EnthronAd.

Because meats are SO tasty they
are consumed In great excess. This
leads to stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. Revise your
diet. let reason and not a pampered
appetite control. then take few
doses OF Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon be
we'll again. Try 1t. For sale at all
druggists. Samples free.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Delights of the Sea

The Colorado & Southern's low
rates and splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only a few
hours distance. Let us tell you OF
the splendid attractions.
T. f. Fisher.
General Passenger Agent,
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Phone Weld 292.
A Big Price

is paid for neglecting rheumatism
A rheumatic cripple is worse of than
one who has lost limb. Ballard,s s
Snow Liniment relieves all pains and
cures rheumatism. We know It win.
Price 25c. 500 and s1.o0 per bottle
Sold by All dHuegists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
For That Terrible Ic,h;.

ECZEMA letter and salt rh.nm
weep. nssp 'he1r m victims in perpetual tor. tor.
ment. The application Of ", Cha ooI-
,,a,,,s ,.ah,s saIve will instantly .Ilsv thi,
ltching, and many cases bavs I'LL. ."..
druggists 'e oy al'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
To the Public

Having bought the entire ipterest
OF Scott & Kitson's coal and feed
business l ask share of your patron.
age and assure you fair and honest
treatment and prompt delivery Of
goods Respectfully yours,
E. Work.
Phone Weld 292.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Worn Out

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have q hacking
cough. It's foolishness to let it 60
on and trust to luck to get over it,
when Ballard's Hnrehound Syrup
Will stop the cough and heal the
lungs. Price 25c, SOC, and sl. 90 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Nax arcne.

Evangelists Burger and WISER
are now holding successful! meetings
with the Pentecostal church OF the
Nazarene. The public is invited to
to hear them. They will be with
the church over next Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
The Churches
Unitarian.

Subject of sunday lecture, lo'4o'
"Our Age as the Connecting LINK
BatYeen Past and Future j. T.
Brock way. Minister
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Swedish Emmanuel Lutheran.

Corner Eighth avenue and Ihir'
teenth street. sunday school at ~
A m. Morning service at IL. Even
ing service a T:30 p. m. oscar W.
GustafSon. pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Land.

Don't buy land until you have
seen US.
Irrigated farms our speciality.
Woodruff B Mumpsr,
sl4H Main St. Phone Grseley 46
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-20
Bu0(
kemmerer & GoroO

Thursday February 2oThe Coons Cattle co. colts and
sold will sell 40 head OF horses, s,ered sf
cattle, IS head booded Shorthorn catten Shey
implements D. H. onee'y ~ h NJ Ssra
Saturday February 2o-At my ranch mile nol vs %
head horses and ues--frstcass stock n"'' Hdl
chickens, plemsnts and houshod goods ,,rsv miles
Monday February 24-At my ranch in pleasan. mpemens
Greeley big auction horses mules CATTLE hogs anu C. Isd
horses and machinery. , , If LsSale5
Tuesday February 25-On my ranch miIes & WsIchs place
OF Evans Godfrey bottom opposite @ dairy an
heavy mares OF Dewey horse, hrs'' Del Reeve
ments-good. . D., fla. eost of Evans
Wednesday, February 26At nv ranch - COWS and heen
OF Kersey Colo. head OF horses 10 head W W Ds
lot OF alfalfa o,, miles uofhe4
Thursday February q At the Bryant , and
in Pleasant Valley, head horses. COW, mpe J.c S
ing ont sale. - NJ LaSlls y
Friday February 2sAt my ranch miles niles Reason for Tp S
cows, chickens implements and household soo NJ b. pau
farm. , ;Ios soutbwsll
Monday, March 2-1 mile west OF l'ao"''e' John L'ns
Godfrey bottom. Look for big bills ,.,r, barn at Wv
Saturday, February Cat the Mhns1n t Peter Rasm" d
mortgage sale horses and impemene Ies pobeas
Saturday, February 29A Riverside iops rsnu mch COW"
ments and household goods.
The state herald., 1908-09-18
Taft and Labor.

When on the bench Judge Tnn said:
That employees have a right to form
labor unious.
That such unions are benefit 10 IA
bor and To the public
That they have the right to Join
with other unions
That the accumulation OF a fund 10
aid In a strike II right
That employees have right 10 striLo
Whenever any of the terms ~ their
employment are unsatisfactory
Mr. Gompcrr says Judge Taft Is op
uOscd to organized labor. MIR Goin.
l'ts hns dunc lot Of talking In hls
time aud has been a very prolific writ,
rr. hut Ia all be- has said or IN all be-
has written be- has never given organ
iyed labor more unqualified indnr,a.
m.nt than Judge Tan gave when 90
The bench
The state herald., 1908-09-18
The Natural Heir
tiiy Josh Wink }

tBy Josh Winkl
Bryan says be- In the heir
10 Rooscycltu policies.
So natural HucccsHor N
70 hll the power he secs
iiut natural holm are Oft cut on
When they pcftorcr, 80 NJ,
Aud be- Will nnd though strong bis
claim.
Taft will conics, the viii
The mantle tim, our Roosevelt dfop,
Doth iiiynn think hen war,
And In biz right 10 wear the Enn.
VIII anybody dare
Tie says h. only owner II
10 nli that Roosevelt leaves
In pollc, but sooih 10 say.
ile nobody drceires.
Tho mantle far too biz for him
IN truth. he'li never wear n.
The policies too broad fuf him
Hen never Just Inherit
lie may adopt himself ne heir.
Hut iiposrtolt makes the will.
And when the time COMES ~ probate
Ills Taft viii hil the bin
-lialilmtfp American
The state herald., 1908-09-18

Democratic parties have In times past
not hesitatcd TO crush the hopes and
aspirations of tne wage workers with
an iron heel whenever and wherever 1t
suited their purpose TO do so,
And this in lieu of promise 4
chimcrlcal or at best questionable anti
injunction plank
"Ante-elcCtlon promises have ever
been looked upon with scoru by labor
leadcrs-mtil now.
I'VE believe In political action of
the wage workers; we believe it to be
their only salvation.
We do not believe in the kind of
politics that will boost Il party or par
ties 10 which we are indebted for all
of labor's ills, no matter what prom
ises' may be made.
The fifty, hundred or more years
of experience had by organized labor
should preclude the possibility Of
turning the workers economic move
ment into an adjunct of political party
corruptionists.
for the day when labor will become a
political unit.
I'VE long for party of, for and by
the wage worker.
Let 1t be said that President Comp
crs meant well-but he erred"
Regarding Bryan and his speech OF
acceptance the views of the following
prominent trade union leaders will be
interested
J. Il. Prltchurd, general secretary
Of the International PAYERS aud Ram
mers' Union, said:
II consider Bryun's letter the weak
est document of its kind ever written.
Ii Is nonsense TO assert that the Re
publican party is responsible for the
business depression. Under the Re
publican administration the people
had seven years OF prosperity. The
depression was due to natural causes,
and politics had nothing to do WITH IT,
If Bryan is elected there will be "A
worse depression.
THE knights OF Labor went to
pieces when they went into politics,
and n like fate Will befall the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor unless u. re
fuses To support the Democratic party.
labor union is an industrial institu-
tion aud should steer clear of poll
tics"
Edward llourlgan, OF District No. -.
of the international Association Of Ma
clIinists, said:
"Bryans letter is not radical enough.
II is 50 weak II will destroy much con
iidcnce on the part Of the working
people In the Democratic party. Bryan
has no longer n ghost OF show OF be
ing elected"
John A Dychc, Of the international
Womcn's Garment Makers Union,
snld
Bryan with his weak letter may
gnln the support Of many conservatives
but VIII allcnnic the labor vote"
President John Young, Of the Lltho.
gruphers International Protective aud
i'eneilclnl Association Of the United
States, said:
Bryan has no show at all Of being
elected. Ills ltttcr of acceptance VIII
not cnt much lee with the working
people. do not believe IN his meth.
DDS. The Republican and Democratic
mrllrs are both lukcwurm when II
comes To aiding lnborlng classes"
The truth H there ARE scores II
trade uulon leaders wno are absolute
ly opposed To Bryan aud 10 the meth
"ds put Into operation by President
G"iupcrs 10 try 10 force trade union.
Sts To vote for Bryan. hut these lead.
"rs just nt present prefer. for obvious
reasons, To remain more or less silent.
They can easily scr the Infinite harm
the policy Of Samuel Gompcrs viii do
the trade union cause.
The state herald., 1908-09-18

among our herds and fiocks. Rigid In
spection against foreign countries hnv-
Ing animal diseases is maintained at
our ports OF entry. In order to protect
the health of our domestic animals.
Within the last eleven years the gov
ernment has become thoroughly
equipped 10 deal with plant diseases
The loss Of half million dollars an.
nunlly was stopped by pathological eN-
animation of our sea-island cottons.
New varieties of fruits. cereals. cottons,
etc, are being created by hybridlzlng 10
meet the demands of producers Of these
crops In the North and IN the South.
Our forests have been mostly de
stroyed and our mountains, the natural
reservoirs for water. have been rem
dered incapable OF retaining moisture,
Efforts are being made to reforcst the
country, Ia prevent fires, to regulate
grazing In our forests, and TO study
numbering and forest products.
The Federal Government Is making
Inquiry Into road material and begin.
Ming has been made In the education Of
young men toward road building. 4
laboratory has been established In the
Department Of Agriculture for the
study of materials with which TO con.
struct roads. and rocks. gravcls. clnys,
tiling, cement, concrete pavements.
stone, brick. wood. and asphaltum ARE
being studied.
The Central American boil wecvll.
now the greatest menace 90 the cotton
crop OF the United States, is being
actively studied ms II increases Its
range. and means OF control have been
devised which make the growth Of cot,
Insect enemies Of other great staple
crops are being investigated throughout
the country. and the gypsy and brown,
tail moths. which nre threatening the
forest nrcns Of New England. are be-.
Ing checked and brought Into mcnsuf,
able control by the agency Of the Fed.
crnl Government In cooperation with
state authorities, The LOSSES ocrnslon,,i
by insect pests Ia general amount 20
millions annually. and much of this
loss may gradually h. prevented by the
kind Of work done by the Department
Of Agriculture.
The atmosphere In its relation 10 ng,
rlcnlturc and commerce N being cnrc-
fully studied. nnd trained meteornlo
sists for the first time IN our history
are being detailed from the Department
of Agriculture 10 give lectures IN instli
in,ions of learning. IN order TINT we
may have scholars In the land along
this line of inquiry. TO the cnd that the
farmer and the mariner may have MI
the protection TINT intelligent forecast,
Ing cnn give them
The M.~, Inspection. ssa Pure rooa
Laws.
on June no. 1909. by the approval of
President Roosevelt. the Meat inspcc.
tion Amendment became n law, Under
the prn,lHiuns of this amendment the
Federal Government guarantees 10 the
people of the rnitci States that tho
meat shipped IN Interstate commerce II
derived from animals which nre free
from disease at the time ~ slaughter.
aud that meat products from thrse mi.
mails nrr prepared Ia clean packing
houses, under sanitary conditions. aud
without the addition of amy Injurious
or daleierious drugs, chemicals, or nfr.
srfvalives. The limited STATES now has
the most stringent aud the best rn.
forced meat inspection law Of any coun.
try In the world. aud Il Is a great pro.
The state herald., 1908-09-18

groups that have lately come under our
Jurisdiction for the purpose of helping
them to produce what can not be grown
In the continental United States.
The Department Of Agriculture is
furnishing information regarding the
requirements and possibilities Of irri-
Cation. both in the arid regions Of the
United States and MS an aid to ngri-
culture In the humid East, This In.
quiry determines the amount Of water
needed TO give the best results, the
time when II should be applied, ana the
methods of application best suited 10
different localities. aud the different
crops. The evils Of too much water rc-
sultlng In the ruin Of large areas which
were highly productive n few years
aro, are being Investigated. with a view
tn preventing not only the running Of
crops which grt too much water, but
of those ON equally fertile soil whlch
are deprived of the necessary water
supply. The economic use Of water
and the Introduction Of plants from Tor,
clgn countries where the rulufall is
lisht are extending crop growing OYER
large areas that have been unproduct
I've
Other Fields OF Activity.
The bureau has undertaken the
direction Of farms, particularly where
bntilng problems discourage the farm,
efs Thirty,two Of these firms are
under the supervision Of tho bureau In
Louisiana. Texas. GcorTin. Alabama
Mississippi, South Carolina. and Flor.
lda. Cooperative work IN ten raising
In South Carolina has resulted In
crop Of 5000 10 10000 pounds IN scn.
Enn ON the experimental farm, the tea
being many times more valuable thnn
the imported grades.
During n single year the department
printed i2.5D0.OOI copies of In various
publications; 100000 farmers bulle,
tins alone were issued During the
yrnr the department Issued D7a distinct
publications, 80 being new They con,
inlucd 2a,coo pages OF reading matter
q library IN itself
There nrr over $500 people directly
employed In the department aud nearly
2inod1 people acting M special cor,
respondents throughout the world with
out compensation. notable tribute 10
the Importance Of farming In the Unit.
ed States.
In two years time the farmers of
this country have produced wealth cy,
cardinR the output ~ all the gold mines
81 the world since the discovery ~
America by Columbus In slnTle
month of their busy season the hens ~
tho country lay enough eggs 10 pay the
years Interest on the national debt IN
n year they produce one nnd two thirds
billions of eggs. ai5 eggs year for
every American.
From the corn crop of n single year
the farmers ehn pay the interest on
the national debt for year. tho entire
debt itself, aud n large amount NJ tho
actual expenses ~ the government To
boot In 1905 the corn crop reached
:. .Innnoalnon bushels.
The agricultural products ~ tho
United hiqies for two years nre over
sls times ~ large NJ tho capital stock
~ MI The hanks IN Amrrirn. not 10
mention the capital invested In tho
farms. The farmer IL destined Ia b. q
mental m longer hut master N his own |
future nni fate
Evils are 60 he suppressed ht definite
mud practical measures not by orntory |
or dcnunelniiun Ion. wm. II, Tart. |
al gtrpitslofo North Carolina.
The state herald., 1908-09-18

Evils are 30 he suppressed hf definite
md practical measures not by orniory
or dcnunclnliun. Hon. wm n. Tart
ht Greensboro. North Carolina.
The state herald., 1908-09-18
rv~ai-.si.. Of Diseases OF Yarn
A~tm@t. s.a Products,

A~t@~t. ssa Products,
The Federal Government IL studying
the diseases ~ domestic animals with
n view 10 their complete eradication
our animals nbd their products go TO
foreign countries with bills NJ health.
fulncsH The American meats nrr tho
most wholesome In the world. ns the
world now knows. An Imported dis.
ease of domestic animals was promptly
stamped out within year nt mn OK.
pendlture of $4,000. TO prevent Il
from spreading throughout the country