davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
CHAPTER vi.
MY Chance Comes.

The following day gave me another
striking proof of Masitas feelings to-
ward me.
When l went downstairs with Molta the
midday meal was in readiness and
Masita and Beltano were at the table.
The instant she saw me she rose.
Il will not break bread with a muir
derer,' she. cried her voice cold and cut
ting and instinct with loathing
Molta fired on the instant. Then YOU
can sit with the other wenches," she re-
torted holly.
Beltano found himself in an awkward
dilemma between the two: unwilling to
displease either. and yet at loss with
which to side. Peace. Molta. Be care
full what you say. Masta. remember that
Beppo is affianced to Molta. and is my
friend
II will take Molta at her word" she
replied, and turned to leave the room
Stay; there is no need for this l in
tervened. II am not well enough to care
door and went out.
Beltano gave me glance of thanks
and Molta followed me.
You must go back. Molta'' | said, as
we stood together outside.
DO you think | will sit with, her again
after this? Shall / join in putting this
insult upon you?
For Beltano's sake you must go back
Is she not to be his wife? This quarrel is
between her and myself. / will not have
you two dragged into it, Do you suppose
| cannot find means to deal with her my
self? Am l a child to need a woman's
protection
She continued to protest. but / insisted
and in the end / gained my way. She re-
turned to the room.
! was glad to be thus left to myself
wished to test my strength without being
seen by the rest and also to make q
leisurely observation of my surroundings
For the incident itself l cared little
knew that Masita hated the very sight OF
me. and one. proof more or less didn't
matter thirty cents What did matter
was that should lose no time in forming
some plan to help her out of her trouble
There would be no change in her distrus
and hate until did that
AS soon | was we'll away from the
| little farmstesd ! put my strength to the
test, and was delighted TO find that al
was once again well with me- coulc
walk and run as swiftly as ever. ant
picking out precipitous place in tbs
| cliffs which descended abruptly to the
shore ! climbed down, and then scaled il
with as steady a head as a man nee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
CHAPTER VIII.
A Hazardous Adventure.

Confident that / had succeeded in rous-
ing Masitas curiosity. and that if left
alone she would plague herself with
doubts as to the meaning Of my strange
conduct. I ordered Pepita not to go to her
again until the following morning.
Locking the door of the fortress | went
back to the farmstead. as | had prom
Used Molta that l would return there for
the evening meal | was late and found
her in an ill temper.
She questioned me about Masta. and
from time to time the sharp chances she
cast at me and the trend OF her almost
suspicious questions led me to conclude
that, as Pepita' had told me, some one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
Style.
Ernm The Snectatnr

from the spectator.
Style. like beauty and like genius. Is one
OF those mysterious qualities which can
be Immediately perceived but which eau
not be defined.
Tommy-"Pop. why do we call English.
the mother tongue?" Tommy's Pop-"To
make il feminine, my son. II is so full OF
Inconsistencies. ''-Philadelphia Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

TO me tnat after my conduct or the day
before, she had been recalling my words
that l would help her-and intended this
more as test than anything else.
Say to whom this paper is to be given
and add an authority to the bearer to re-
ceive them.
May l say where l am?" she asked as
she took back the paper
mo. That would bring trouble upon
others than myself
She started ever so slightly at this
reply and then wrote as l said. You can
read all | have written she said as she
gave it me again
| turned to leave the room and she
stopped me. There is another thing. |
wish to have my brother know that 1 am
here. She saw my hesitation and added,
You know we'll why he may safely be
told.
ION the contrary, l do not.
THE girl. Agapa," she replied with
wealth of scorn.
The answer astonished me. 81 will see
what can be DONE / said. and again
turned to leave.
AS my fingers were on the handle of the
door she again stopped me. wait. What
did you mean by your conduct yester-
day.
ing look. Then | held up the paper. Il
will do all this if | can" and with that
l closed the door behind me.
| was convinced now that she had been
bordering my words, and that the re-
quest she had made was intended to be
no more than Il test of my readiness TO
keep my pledge. How gladly | welcomed
ii may be imagined.
AS left I questioned Breva about her
brother. His name was julius. | found.
and the reason why he could be safely
told of her wherea bouts was that he was
in BeltanO's power and was deeply i'm love
with Agapa. But she is only fooling
him.. he added.
| told Molta of Masita's request, and
said that some one should b. sent To
fetch what was wanted. | had not seen
her since the dispute of the previous
evening. and the fact that my first words
were about Masita angered her that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

why that solemn face. child? Have
those sharp eyes of yours seen aught
about Breva that vexes you?"
Yes, my eyes are sharp, Beppo. Has
your Illness blinded yours that you
see nothing? Or is it as Giuseppe and
| Drake have it, that you have lost your
senses so that you think she will not no.
tice?"
WHO will not notice WHAT"
"Molta. If Breva treated me do you
think | should not see it? You no longer
care for her, Beppo, but surely you are
| mad to show 1t so that others can see it,
| Breva has noticed it, too"
"A man may care. for a woman without
| being her slave. Pepita.
| Not before marriage. Beppo. At least
| that was not what you thought or how
| you acted till a week ago. Does a man
who cares for the woman show it best by
| avoiding her? Is GOODNESS the proof of
| love? Is the averted cheek the lovers
| response to a caress? Tis but short
week since you were hanging on her
| slightest wishes. gazing into her eyes with
| rapture seeking her at every moment
eager to find and loath to leave. Do you
| do this now?"
You have been culling thistles from
rose bushes. Pepita.
| Take you care lest you Gull the thorns
| when you are looking for the bud. i have
| eyes and can use them. You know
| MOlta. You have changed toward her.
| know not the reason nor your purpose. l
/ do not seek to know them. But i warn
you that when her eyes are opened-and
| there are many here only too Wiling to
! open them-yOu will pay the price. l
! heard Agapa speaking on the same theme
| only yesterday We women can read the
symptoms. .Breva bade me warn you
| She Is Drako's sister. and loves you bet
ter than he And with that. looking
! more serious than | had ever seen her.
| she left me to my meal and the new
| thoughts she had started.
! | had heard of Agapa. and only on the
| previous day had come across her in
| heated talk with Beltano Breva had told
! me that he had once made hot love to
! her. and that she was very curious about
| the reason for Masita's presence on the
| island. Drake was the firm ally of Giu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
WrOfiCncr i'll tclusCrlcans.

u cm SrlcunS. 30. 2lu0uit.-
Sin bcutc 9tlhnittdg an ser Nicns
ui0c- lm0 Gbartrcas StroBc. inn Gn.
wro2 0ntritt or9gcbrohCnca Tcucr
bat iomcit bcrcit@ Sho0en imNctro1c
Don $LOOO,OOO angcridttt. Nians
get al @olicr mar ser Icucru2br III
i5rcn critcn 20ihucriuhcn binOcrIid).
(Sp0tCrD - I'm s llbr 9l6CnO9
mar Der NronO inter Gontrolc. Scr
NcrllIt miro ncrihieOcnortig Don
Sl,OOOOOO bis $2,0OO,OOO gcitbaBt.
2II9 0oa tScucr gcNcn 3 ilbr )toh
nljttoa3 uuabrod, bCiunOcn iicb Die
NiitQlic0rr Der It10tiiben Itucrpc6y
oltr lbrcnl jdbrlidcn Ficnic in cincm
&orltoOt9 Fort lm0 faum1 cine NuI6s
uoll Scutc cricbiCn nit 0cn SpriBsn.
Die FicniCcr tunltn ipdtcr, allcin hts
0o!ln bate Der Wron6 ihon OC'd6r
Iidc @jnaOcbnrnQ Qcluonncn, mrio
nleDt od ole lleIltCn Scb0ltoC m 0Cm
bctrcllcn0cu Stoott6cilc aft luo
iclcrNcfdbrIif morcn. 3mci Scr scr
it0rtcn @cbdr0c uorcn nit SpirliuO.
icn unO @cin 0ciiiut. Inter 0cH elm.
Ac1'fcrtcn Gtubliliencnta bciiu0Cu
idh 0icicni4cn iolgcuocr 5irncn NM
Goupo8uicn: DGcntrol @lub so. :"
@cor8c Z. Scott NclcuhnnQ lno
clcttriihc ,Nnltrumcntc; Sciocnbrod.
@cpu 4 NciB Observation-Disclosures;
&ocbn < GDct6, Gngroa,l l'utwoar5n;
oaoIt Gonumiiion 60; :" Saul SeIpi
& S00nc, GnGrOs Spiritroienbauo.
hm0; v9tcu.OrIcun9 SUM- Soma; =
&iiOor &ciier 4 So, Shuht mO
Sticicl (6omo2 &. Norria, GuQro2.
SpirituolcuhGnOler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
0cbt's III GnOe ?
Gmin0ic 9indJridten iibcr bcn 3na
itauo OcS G6niN9 GcOpOIo.

ltAno oc@ &OnIR0 ScOpolo.
-
-, u,,,. ,,. o.....;,,,.
''' "''>I'> '''''' '"'' VI ~
2ouiic inn @c1rifi, nac6 Nrijiic
,...., ,..
"''''''I'"' c'''' 'N''''''
Goniercn} ser C}roEnGhte un1c-
a.
'V"I Su"'''B UuoP"'IuV'
N1niiItrn ~ VrrIiu in >itum1.
- GrrcJnl8 brltI'ncr 0Iotten.
0iii,iarr ii6rr Nir oInf,nit cirps
oujthcn Sorpeoobootca onf Dem
rnrc -ni,,,,o ,,,rr,r46o4
Ncuc GntpidcIm1cn int boIl0n
Sid ucnc}uclouiid1cn Iiaput
m,rr;r oo or,,u; Wr;,,,
lin oouiir pnn We(oirn nir rinIt picl
ornonrtr 5ohtrr Nrs a6nios geo
pplb. 1T. mic man ous 9(otcr nclbr,
sort ciuoctrnfirn ouocblih nm MIA.
GhIt roih noh priiiic( ellen III fin.
nrn iona iir ormiiic lfohridtcr ijbrr
0aS Wciinhcn ihrcs q}otcrS sic lic cr.
,r1rtct crbGIt 1ics fam nr hnbir
ocncutct mcr0cn, 0or sic l}rin;ciiiu
i'm Wriih nnn WiHhrir,uoru if. mo.
nod hns Wciir6rn qrnnoIo's ms
Sdlimnlitc crrortcu fart Icnn hos
9}crb1It,r hr5 96rios ihr orocuii6cr
iIt icit NSohrcn Gin iolhcs NoE Sic
Erin}ciIiu cS niht moarn miirNc hcl-
oildc5 @rbict NJ hctrctru. Io (onoc
i6r Notcr uph Ir6t n6rr inn StouSc
lit. irucnb mrlrbc Wrrfiimm1rn u
trciicu 5irr in g}rrlin mar nou ri.
nrr Ecrihlimmrr,rrr Sca griinnrns
NcS a6uios uihts @cmiiirs bcforut
Trin,ciiin Qmtiic, sic BON Sem
2<obrc 1879 Bis 1906 NIT iErrm 9},r-
lpallotcu, Dem Frlnjcn Fbllpp poH
S'WI''5Sopl.I8 H''o VoloI otFpc'
r,ichcr Son 9}orcr ciror Wrir,,iiin
non Ncroicn ounohm mriCt iptt ann,
critcn N|nIr mirh,r mi Sm,tirbrn,
-, =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
9edel Srani.
9ltluntic GitD'S bInncitcr 5onntnn in
81 GNhrCn.


2lIlc 9Slrth'hnIten p1rrn 8c'tCrn ac-
;al,f,,, S,,>r s., ,,e,n,,4,
itcn un0 bclteu &uOH CrbicItcu
o,..,,a =. ,,..,
'''''' ''''''' >>'''''
mcrocn fiiniti0bin 0l5 2olutooq.
"Vl'8 J'''''8 '''o"o''S'' "''o ''''''
Irrprilc 9lbhijlir ron Ser Q,ois.
I0ll't III Vrlo'''y" 'l'NVl'' -- @H'
roriitiihc 0rnfiipnium,or n,,rch
FoIi5cisNuIlctIn2. Seine ctn-
,;,, wu,,,;t,r,
'''>
atlantic Gttn &.&, @02ura.
- 9ttr uicr Nal in II &Gbren lno
oic bciiacn 9Slrtb'doftcU o Q1Blic3
acicbIoiicn 0clpcicn mo Sos Sonn.
toQaQcicB 10 lrcn1 bcobohtct uorOcn,
luic bcutc. SoNor Ol1 bcJa'ntcllcn /.
bcItcn &lrn0cn ser &jrtbidotcn un0
GoIC9 CrhiCltCn bcltC ttincu 3utrltt.
NiClc Eerioncn hiclttll cine u uCus
itGn0i0c 0ltrhfilbrmQ oc> @eNrgc3
fir lumG3ljh 0Ilcr1 l0mnltltdc 22O
9&irtGidnftcn mo SotclbarS uurCn
fiir S,otcI9Gltc ioluohI, >uie iiir 1cro0c
anNcfonncnc tSrcnocn geIdIontn.
PM cincm bclttc 9}nhnDittog I'M NoIi.
}cihouptQlorticr oaAci0Iogcucn Nul.
lCtir Uor 5u IcIcn:
o2lUc @irtbidaItcn aciHloi2n.
Seine Eruppcn in DER Sto0t."
Sin onbcrcS, pom &olBcidei amt
lih mtcr5cifnctca Bulletin foI3cn0c
&nItbriit: no>Sn tSG1 bjcB cS: oNoIo
tGc Sort" Ncutc lit c2 Sort (oer @oll-
pcrncur), nclder Gudb fcItbGlt. IL"
Tic IN Scr lcbtcn Nohc uom @olt-
pcrncur Sort Qenrnhtc 9ro6lln1 int
SoNc mcitcrcr Niibodtmg OCS Son1.
tu0SocicBc9 Wtili3 hiCrhcr }lr ihidCll
hnttc 0ic Ncluilnihtc Nirflmg. Gie
SotclicrS uno g8ntbr iolQicu Sem
Gotbc 6CS Wionnra uno modtcn ocn
Sonntng 81 cIncm o6loucn" 0te
&orbGnQc OIL Sen 6cnitern lmo Chit
rem ser gSirtbldnftcn mlr0cn bcim
Shlub IN ser lcbtcn 9}od)t nfIcn gc-
lul'cn 10 BOB mon 0oa rSnncrc Icben
fonntC, lmN oQc 2otolc purcn pcr
00ct. SoAur in Ocu SpciicidIcn ion
OCn Iitb nur mcnigc 6unOcn cilL lrnb
0ic GiQcnthiincr 0icicr &otoIc crtld-
rcn, ibr bclltiQcr @crltt lei ioIt ioI
Qrob mic Ocricniac ser @irtbc. Oh.
NIeid) picIc Ecrioncn m9 EbiIoocI
pGin lno 9}cp 2ort bicrbcr fumcn
INN }u icbcn luic lid 0ic Snhlo9c &C
ItoItcn pcrOc, unO ob9Icih Oo5 prGd
tiQItc @cttcr hcrriftc, mar sic 3ubl
Scr bier omuclcnocn @0ltc ocnnoh
pcridninOcnO Qcrin0 ltn0 obne 3luci-
ieI blicbcu (ouicnOc Scr ilblicbcn
SonntoQSbcirdjcr bcutc Scr Stn6
fern. 2lnItntt 0c9 iiblidcn lcbboitcn
rno ir6bIid)cn GrcibcuS bcrriNtc ticic
StiQc.
Gin &crtrctcr Der Nirthihoit3. ,Sn-
tcrciicn ifdbt Ocn bclttiAcn 2ltSioa in |
bcn Ginrobnct ouf %l5O.00O mo crs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
&lenn's
$&'pefel-

iino 9clpeiic iiir lire perfefte 9iein-
6eit unO nmii6crtroiienen meoi3ini.
itbcn @ertb. Sic madt sic Saut se.
Idmcioig itiat Suden uno idiist bie
8eiiln0beit our6 9riinSIide Ieint.
0lrng. @Icnn'S SdlpeieIieiie madt
sic 0ciihtaiarbc fIar uno friid. I'm.
iibcrtroiien fir 9aoc. ltno Eoiletten.
8cbraud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31

TGiic 5nr 9iciie in'S 9lnslano &c.
furst Is. 9ininc, Nr. Alb, Sit-yalti-
morcirafr, nuBc Gnitum Sonie slpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
MOrgCn Smot5woDl in Scrmout.

Co5 9lc'ultot miro emen 0robcn Gin.
fuB ouf sic Gonwo1ue m Often
auSiibCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
@attinm0rOCr 6rgcht SclbitmOro.

Tlorn &lia, 30. 9Ilglit. -
Gifar0 lurncr, mcIhcr Dor ctlihcn
@adrn 5u 5oiIor SprinaS, i'm bicii-
gen GolutD. icincn @ottin crmoroctc
ltno icincn Sobn 0urh cinen ShuB
perminoetc, hat i'm @ciGnGuiB 5u
2oui@piQc, mo cr iid in Soit 6ciano,
Sclbitnoro bcIonGcn. Nobniinnige
Giieriudt war 0ic llriudc Scr FRA.
Q00ie 5u 2oilor SprinnS. Gr batte
IN scr GurfcI5cit icincn Sobu iilr
einen 0irb6uber icincr Satin bon
mclher cr actrcmt lcbte, gcbnItcn
uno Itiler AMI Ncioc AcQcbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
Sonlfort,
9tcinlit)ftit,
WrjunobtH

@cri6nIide 02einIi6teit be6eutct
t0rperlide @eiunobeii. 8enn Die
Sout rein m6 frci BON SdpciB uno
llnreinlihfciten oc6aIten miro, erfiil.
len Sic pin3i8 tIeiuen Gorcn ibre
,5rnftion reihljA unS natiirlid.
@obrc f6rperIihc Rciuli6teit aber
bGngt bon Ser benusten SeiIe o6.
Cine rcile 1nbcrfGIidte Seiie ans
mohr1oit 8utrdgIiGen 9eItanotbeilen
lit n0tbig. Gie miI0en, reirigen6cn
ltn0 antiicptiiden gigcnid)oiten bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31

in Der Sam oc5 acnilirnbditGn g(r}cs iino in
nuudCH Sullcn uHchbtbrIlbc mn iCQcusrCihc
2Scri3CugC ocr Qcllmli Aher gcrnoc Der &c
miiicnbaitc @lrit 1T ul,bt GcneiGt. bon oicfcu
g%tri5cuGtU buu'lgeu @eBrnlb Bu malhen 9(us
ocicm glHiub brrluunote 81. Siloucc laHue
Nu1ye 6Graul. Gin gtittt 8u fnecu. mclhcs
cine Separation bel 0dmurriuioeu HberilitinQ
uGht mo ouh oulcbats biit; nm nah pigltr
glrbcit mlroc otcic9 ntenihcnreunolt.he ne
RtirjIt 2icice uEicblbdrc 0littcl BON net
6cm T. g,c'iaeotrr & 90. Dor 1916 Rem,
Port cine irobe frri Oericnbeu, bat iciocm
ln3thiQcn 6eboIteH obne W|eiier uuo S6ccrc,
(WoMl6r)
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
ERSECoND RIDE
YOUNG WOMAN FROM SOUTH
GROWS REMINISCENT
Tells Life Story TO Tribune Girl
Was Blown From Train On
First Ride on the
Cars

Surrounded by the pungent re-
mains OF oranges, she sat in one OF
the rocking chairs at the union de-
pot Thursday afternoon. and she
was in trouble.
That orange juice done sauoze
all over my ticket she drawled
with the soft cadences OF the south
ernoer and she held up one OF the
green L. P tickets that had bios
somed out with ieprous splotches.
DO you reckon they'll take it just
, the same. lady? l don't know no
great sight about these here trains?"
She said she was seventeen but
she did not appear to be more than
fourteen. this SIM girl. May Nei-
mann. who made the second railway
journey that she had ever taken in
her life Thursday and who stopped
over in Greeley for a few hours, on
her way from Longmont to Ault-
Why l never even seen train
till l was fourteen she confided
and added wistfully, y wisht l had
some gum"
The gum provided. she became
communicative. None of us kids
never saw no train. We didn't live
so far from Kansas City either but
Dad he'd never let us go to town.
Mother used to tell me what train
was like, but land, how could l tell
just from her talking? l used to
think they was little wheels with
sticks laid across en-, planks you
know.
Il come from Longmont this
mornin' and / was scairt to death
every rod OF the way | recokn you d
be scairt. if what happened to me
had happened to you. The only other
time l was ever on train was when
we'uns come out here from Missouri,
and we got in the worst wind storm
you ever seen. See that scar" she
pointed to the disfiguring slash
across her forehead We was blow
ed off the track. 1t was up between
Boulder and Denver and there was
heap of folks killed" She chewed
reminiscently. I'D a sight rather
walked from Longmont to Ault,
than come on the train; but I'm
going to get four dollars a week
now and I don't have to be so keer-
full how l spend my money. and
mother reckoned I'd better take the
cyars.
No. it wouldn't bothered me to
walk any. Oncet | went to school
| for four months and the first month
I walked six miles every morning
and then back at night. After that
| rode horseback. I've often wish
ed l could git more schoolin but
don't reckon | ever will now I've
been supporting myself ever since
was ten years old. But anyhow
got a pretty good edication them
| four months; some kids never get
even that much" Say are them
motor cars ever wrecked"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
ALL
SUMMER
SUITS
One
Fourth
Off

greater per cent of them were good
to look upon, and brimming over
with good humor.
Mrs Carroll told US LOT OF things
about them and her life. And every
where the word system" prevailed.
The Standard Oil companys routine
of business must be haphazard af-
fair compared to the rigorous ar
rangement of the details OF big
circus. like the Sells-Floto.
II takes literally small army OF
men to effect the moving, and every
person in the show is mere piece
of mechanism, not daring TO deviate
from the prescribed course the slight
est degree. 1t Is business. she said
that one must begin to learn young:
she said she had been at il seven
years and we doubt If she was much
more than twenty. The woman who
had the dressing table next to hers
"a pretty brunette-had been with
shows ever since she was four years
old. The Seils-Floto cars are these
peoples homes from May to Novem-
ber and they take great pride in
them. 1nat night they were deco
rating them in honor of the Fourth.
OF course, We saw the show after
wards and cracking good show it
was. We don't know when we've
seen a better. The dogs and horses
the acrobats. the clowns; the trapexe
Individuals; the dancers; the bands !;
the riding: and then there were the
sideshows and the vaudeville; we
saw 'em all. And what's more We
are going to see them again. the very
next time We and the Sells-Floto
shows put in an appearance in the
same town and here's hoping that
that will be soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
MAKING WIRE FENCE
New Factory Opened Here The Past
Few Days

A new manufacturing industry
has just been started in Greeley, the
making of woven wire FENCES. The
factory is located in the old gas
plant. at the corner of Eleventh
street and the U. P. railroad tracks
The new firm. which came here
from Denver IS known as J. H. Gill
bert & Sons. The members OF the
firm are all old time residents of
colorado, and they located in Gree
ley after carefully sizing up the en-
tire state for a possible location
The work of making the fences.
is. of course. largely a matter of
machinery. At present only one
fence machine has been installed.
but as the business grows more
machines will be added Any kind
of mesh fence can be made on this
machine, including ornamental lawn
fences. The capacity of the mach
$50 rods of ordinary fence in one
day. The cost OF the fence runs any
where from 90 cents to 20 .cARtS .
rod. according to the weight and
style.
The straight wire is run IRON a
reel, reverse twisted by the machine
and made into meshes OF any size
desired. The fence can be made to
hold anything but dust or water. and
is made 10 order.
A visit to the plant is worth while
to see the process OF operation.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
Over Thirty-Fiye Years

In 1872 there was a great deal OF
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in
fantum. 1t was at this time that
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was first brought
into use. 1t proved more succs ssful
than any other remedy or treatment
and has for thirty-five years main
tanned that record. From small
beginning its sale and use .as ex-
tended TO every part of the United
states and to many foreign coun-
tries. Nine druggists out OF ten will
recommend it when their opinion
Is asked, although they have other
medicines that pay them greater
profit. 1t can always be depe nded
upon, even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. For sale by all
druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08

hennedy's Laxative Cough syr,n
a.ts gently upon the bowels ans
.nereps drives the cold out of tha
system. Sold by all drugri,ts '"e
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
Fertile Lands

The Passenger Department of the
Denver & Rio Grande r. R. has just
issued ~ page circular and a
panoramic folder dealing with the
fertile lands of Colorado and New
Mexico. II is chock full OF inter
esting and valuable information
covers the towns and valley reached
by the D. & r. G. Some OF the sub
jects with which it deals are Irriga-
ton and Water rights: The San Luis
valley: the Uncompaghre valley +;
Grand junction and Fruita; Route
county; the Unitah reservation !;
Fruit raising; livestock, field peas,
alfalfa. potatos. sugar beets: the up
per Arkansas valley; Saguache
Conejos and Costilla counties. Ar
chuleta county: Pagosa Springs.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
beautiful Estes Park

Why not take an outing in beau
tiful Ests park? Its a most desir-
able place,-right close at hand
and doesn't cost much.
The Colorado & Southern. in con-
nectiou with the Loveland-Estes
Park Automobile Line, operates
through service daily except Sunday.
You can leave Greeley at 1900 D. m,
VIA Loveland. and make connection
with the automobile and arrive
Estes park at 500 o'clock in the
afternoon. The rate is only 1910
from Greeley. good to return until
October 81
The Automobile line allows 20
pounds OF baggage per passenger
free; other baggage 800 per hun
dred pounds A good plan is to
CHECK your baggage about l2 hours
in advance.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
Help for Those Who Have Stomach,
Trouble

After doctoring for about twelve
years for a bad stomach trouble,
and spending nearly five hundred
dollars for medicine and doctors
fees. purchased my wife one box
of Chamberlain Stomach and Lii
yer Tablets which did her so much
good tnat she continued to use them
and they have done her more good
than all OF the medicine I bought
before.-Samuel Boyer, Folsom, Ia
/ uis medicine is for sale by ali drug
gusts. Samples free.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
Free For All Race, Mile Heats

y y
Bucking Contests
COLO: Steamboat ridden by Dan Vance
bawling Sue, ridden by Ivan Elliot
Apple Annie, ridden by
=. Harry Ruffper
First prize awarded to Ruffner
Second and third moneys divided ha.
tween Vance and Elliot.
N-Mile Cow Pony Dash
Eleven starters
Eagle. ridden by Avery IL,
Chuo, ridden by Elliot. pnd
Billy, ridden by Oster. a.
Time. 81 y seconds
A-MiIe Running Race
-FOUR starters
ADA SWIFT, ridden by Ferguson Ia,
Silver. ridden by Jones on.
Coroett' ridden by Mimack ara
Time 26H seconds
Motor Cycle Race. ) Miles
rive starters. Won by u s N.r
gson Of Denver in s minutes. 10 SOC
oouds ~ Sec
Note the mare Atossa In ,h, ~,
dlcap was driven by Coonev Tron;na
one of the Oldest horesment = o. -,
Colorado IN
ROBERT II. BIRD. secro,,rn