davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
CLOSING SESSION
POULTRY MEETING
MORE GOOD TALKS AND PAPERS
Scoring Of Birds by Judge Rhodes Of
Topeka

The afternoon attendance at the
Poultry Institute was much better
than that OF the morning gathering.
and there was correspondingly great
er enthusiasm.
The first hour or SO was taken up
that were exhibited. On account Of
year for scoring or judging poultry.
the records made by the local pro-
duct was not high. The young pull
lets exhibited were too young to
score, and the old hens were molt-
ing. Prof. w. G. Chambers of this
city had one Rhode Island Red, goo
egg hen that the judge said would
score 81. which is pretty good
average.
II. NJ. Bainer. of Fort Collins talk
ed for half an hour on poultry build
ing construction. This was illustra-
ted with charts showing the best
STYLES of chicken houses. ln-up-
to date construction now, canvas
takes the place of glass for light
and air, and some buildings are also
constructed with open front.
Prof Chambers talked some on
how to keep eggs. and how to get
the best egg result from the hens.
He showed couple of trap nest
models of his own invention, that re-
ceived favorable comment from the
other poultry fanciers.
DIR. j. w. Downey of Fort Col
lins, talked on standard poultry.
Before the meeting adjourned
Prof. Cottrell who is head of the
farmers institute work of the state
for the Agricultural college announ-
ced that the study of poultry would
be strong feature at the coming
mid winter institute OF the Weld
county farmers, and he booked right
there Prof. Chambers for talk on
that subject.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
FINE GRAINS WANTED :.
Club Gathering "
Spccimans for Big Fairs

NJ. Il. Lowe, secretary of the Com
mercal club, and j. f. McCreery
are working hard on getting up an
exhibit of farm products to be sent
10 the Interstate fair at Denver, ana
also lie state fair at Pueblo TheN
wan, very farmer in the country to
brine n specimans of his best grains
or other crop and leave it at the
commercial club office. from which
plar6 it will be shipped, free OF
charge to him to the fairs, and II the
stuf wins premium he gets 1t.
40 big quantities of the stutf is
needed. Just small bundle OF gram
viii do. and this can be gathered NJ
.on, Tine when n nice bunch is found.
samples of unusually fine threshed
Grain can also be used.
All of this kind of stuff must be
In rr September |. Potatoes ana
sugar beets will be gathered up day
or two before the fair opens, Septem-
nor -th,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
F HENS 81
|STITUTE
kG OF POULTRY
HERE TODAY
61ocK SHOWN
hns Attend Sessions
nv Institute Ever
eelcy.-ENcel.
Program of
eeclles

ple from all walks OF
session of the Poul-
Seventh street this
fternoon. Farmers
hted. but there were
from the Normal
hess and professional
for most everybody
Is either alive or In
trell of the Agricul-
made the opening
e his experience on
fowl food, and advo-
on his own eXper-
based use OF barley,
ducing a fowl super
D those fattened by
thod.
he wonderful possi-
,oultry business, and
pd OF his in Colorado
clearing regularly
h two city lots. from
abs. Lest everybody
OF work and start
however, he stated
had to learn how
the farmers who are
ney on sugar beets
g further expressed
our Northern Colo
i about reached the
ion and prosperity
pderate sized farms
)uld look for future
hes from a division
acreage into five and
or smaller, devoted
be- and truck garden
be in methods, ne
Il thousands of fami-
eral population. each
)d produce in dollars
bgh wealth to keep IL
lay up a substantial
rainy day,
bttrcll was followed by
tney OF Fort Collins
Il incubator troubles.
statement that the
Incubator of a hatcn
OF the eggs entrusted
all bosh. that 80 per
ID fair average hatch.
nan rom "A hen. He
Ks die in the shell in
4 under hens. He said
things too, and ans
is put to him by his
alt an hour. and then
dee Rhodes OF Topeka
the noon hour.
Fine Exhibits
Is OF birds were ex-
which may be men,
ss hen, Rhode Island
W, q. Chambers. who
OF ten youngsters of
Matched in May. that
y showed a trio of
IS.
.er exhibited a nice
omb Brown Leghorns,
'e hens.
showed a pen of five
plymouth Rocks.
pen of black
Se' a pair of Rhode
atched May 10, and a
comb Rhode Island
March 6, now laying.
'roWess, one pullet de-
while Prof. Cottrell
g on the beauties of
IN Colorado.
exhibited Buff Wyan-
OF lloudans. Buff
ID In April, and some
ed Rocks.
u brought a pen of
ties, five in all.
X mad n pair of Hou-
II OF Plymouth Homer
showed some fine
ne Leghorns and some
ottes.
a reh t4) OF Rhode
'art of the afternoon
occupied by Judge
wing the methods of
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
ar'y FOR Two

= Edwin Starkey, chill
ana ~ Mrs. Edwin Starkey
uylr little friends with
fnv'uI a,,l party Thursday.
",I5alned nI the dignity Of
Inu I'nu Alice is three so n
n.'oh was given. Four
We're guests and they
u,l 't,e games on the
Ine threatening clouds
In, ''lo mouse. There
ul hunt which was fun
kluV Two splendid birth
|,hi,ehh ehhales. There were
| |runll ",'lts to eot, too and
quest received a gift to
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19

The young people of the Epworth
League had n jolly tallyho ride ana
picnic supper at Seely's lake FRIDAY
evening. The young ladies prepared
spread of good things to eat ana
the evening was enjoyable from
start to finish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08

NEW YORK, March 15-Blackwelr5
Island Bridge which spans the East
River joining New York with Long
Island City is the largest cantilever
structure in the world. 1t was second
largest in course of construction up to
the time of the collapse of the Quebec
bridge, in September last. Its estilnat-
ed cost when turned over to the city
for public traffic has been stated at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08
ELEVATOR BOY SAVES GIRLS.

NEW YORK, March 14.-One hun.
dred girl employees of the candy fac
tory of Arthur Essing, at 3S2 Pearl
street, were at work today on the
fourth and fifth floors when fire was
discovered in the bottom of the eleva-
tor shaft, preventing their exit by the
stairways. While some of the male
employees fought the fire, Henry Coch,
the elevator boy, ran his elevator to
the top floor and said to the girls in
as cool a manner as he could assume:
There is a fire in the basement.
Maybe you had better let me take you
down"
Reassured by MS GOODNESS the girls
were saved from panic and Coch took
five elevator loads of them to the first
floor before the flames reached such a
height in the elevator that he was
compelled to abandon the car. On his
last trip the fire burst into the car and
burned his hands.
The girls who were not taken out by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08

between $16,OOO,OOO and $2O,OOO,OOO, in
Guiding the cost of the property on
both sides of the river which had to
be condemned for the approaches.
AS will be seen the structure is near
ing completion only two small gaps re-
naming to be filled joining the shore
spans with the central reach which is
established on Blackwell's Island.
The bridge will be opened with ap.
Dropriate ceremonies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08
CHURCH BUILDING
|. DELAYED BY UNION

RENO New, March 3O.-Unless the
contractors of Reno employ none but
union labor the 100000 Catholic
church which is being constructed in
Reno may be delayed indefinitely.
Father Thomas NJ. Tubman, head Of
the parish, refused to allow non-union
men to work on the edifce today, and
the contractors refused to revoke the
open shop order even to satisfy the
wish of the Catholic congregation. The
labor trouble is particularly serious
since an unnamed donor has offered to
pay for the interior decorating provid-
ed the work is completed at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08

there is nothing back of Pearl HarDor
save the country-sugar plantations
but there is, as remember, a trolley
line which runs from Pearl Harbor to
Honolulu.
Mr. Longworth. | believe it was
thought to establish a subdivision at
one time. There are streets laid out,
and all that.
Mr.. Graf. A little premature
Mr.. Stephens of Texas. That is what
| desire to find out, whether there was
a contemplated city. l understand it
is proposed to put the lots on the mar
ket, and that they are now advertising
that fact.
Mr.. Graft | do not know of any
thing to prevent them from doing so.
Mr. Stephens of Texas. Has the gen.
tleman received any letters or memo
rails urging that Pearl Harbor should
be fortified? l have received several
of that kind
Mr. Graft. / nave not received any
of those communications, and l would
not need any stimulus so far as | am
concerned.
Mr.. Longworth. My opinion is that
this subdivision was laid out at the
time the railroad was completed from
Honolulu to Pearl Harbor, something
like fifteen years ago-somethlng like
that. 1t is a long time.
Mr.. Stephens of Texas. 1t is simply
a question as to the facts about this
matter, and l was a little curious to
know the source of these circulars that
have been sent to individual Members
of Congress urging great appropria-
tions, and l wondered whether it was
for some outside purpose by persons
who were interested.
Mr.. Graft l have no doubt the peo-
pie of Honolulu are interested, outside
of the sugar interests, very largely in
cultivating their city as a great naval
and commercial port. 1t would be nat
ural for them to take a very deep in
terest in this great project.
Mr.. Kahn. If the gentleman will
permit me, i will state that the people
of the entire Pacific coast are greatly
interested in having Pearl Harbor
properly protected with Notifications
and dare say that all the commercial
organizations of the coast have sent
out memorials for the purpose of ask
ing that that work be done.
Mr.. Stephens of Texas. That posi-
bly, is true, because | have received
several. l was only anxious to know
whether a city was to be built in the
immediate vicinity. | was anxious to
know whether they sent out the circu-
lars to further that, or whether it was
a purely patriotic purpose of theirs.
Mr.. Graft. Possibly patriotic pur-
pose, and patriotism is a species OF
selfishness as well as heroism, for that
matter.
Now, with reference to the Hawaiian
Islands, we have provided for the de-
Tense of Honolulu with 14-inch guns at
Waikiki. 1t was first proposed by the
officials of the War Department that
these batteries should be located I'M
mediately at Honolulu; but it was
found afterwards, according to their
opinion, that Waikiki would be the
better point for the protection of Ho-
nolulu. They propose to have rapid
fire guns at Honolulu Harbor In adj
dition to that, we provide for fortifi-
cations at Diamond Head. On the eX-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08

Coch took to the roof and the fire es-
capes and reached the ground safely.
The fire consumed tons of candy and
the firemen were hampered by the
dense smoke from it and by the burst
ing of 5 lengths Of hose under high pres
sure. Traffic on the Second avenue
elevated road was stopped and the fire.
men fought the fire from that struc-
ture. The factory, a five-story building,
was destroyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08

IRENE east is a promontory which
stands out and past which most incom-
ing vessels sail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08
C, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, 7. H.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company.
ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles NJ Cooke. ...... President
Geo. H. Robertson WIRES. & Mgr.
q. Faxon Bishop. Tres. & SOcy.
f. W. Macfarlane. Auditor
P. G. Jones. Director
.. II. Cooke. Director
J. II. GAIT '''............,Dtr DIRECTOR
All OF the above named constitute
the Board OF Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08
Castle Z COOKE LTD.

Honolulu, L. ID.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., LTD.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer,
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life InBur
Gnce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. CHArtfOrd
Fire Insurance co.,
Protector Underwriters OF the Phoenix
OF Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-08
nFF1CERs and DIRECTORS.
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
Dany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

and five creameries in. the country.
The company manufactures a special
brand of butter, stamped with the sig
nif1cant name Of "Primus." This but
ter is universal favorite with all
who appreciative butter Of the highest
purity and excellence known to the
dairy art.
The company last year began the
manufacture of a high grade Of ice
cream, which has become universal
favorite not only in the city of Du-
luth, but throughout the entire terri
tory to which the company's trade ex-
tends.
The wholesale activities of the COM
pany in milk, cream, cheese, butter
and eggs, covers the entire northwest,
including Wisconsin and Michigan. The
retail trade In Duluth is enormous and
necessitates the constant service of
20 wagons, in addition to the counter
sales in two commodious retail stores.
AS whole, experts declare that the
equipments and facilities Of this COM
pany for rendering excellent service to
the public are not excelled by any in
stitution Of its kind in this country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
BRiDeEMAN & RUSSELL co.
Wholesale and Retail Dairy Products
-, and Cold Storage.
Main Store 1915 West First Street,
:: Branch Store 10 East Superior.

This company began business about
20 years ago and today enjoys the dis
tinction of being the largest dairy
establishment and butter plant in the
northwest and is an excellent example
of what energy, indomitable pluck and
perseverance, can accomplish, when
united to strictly honorable and up-to-
date business methods. In 1907 the
company recognized on a working
capital"of two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, end within the last year
it has doubled the capacity Of its
plant. The company owns a number
of creameries scattered throughout
the agricultural regions of Minnesota
and Wisconsin,, and in addition to
these, the company buys cream direct
from the farmers, paying a good price
in spot cash therefor, which has in
duced large percentage Of the farm
ers Of the northwest to 60 into the
dairy business, and dispose Of their
cream directly to the Bridgeman &
Russell company, to better remunera-
tive advantage than If they churned it
themselves, and sold the butter.
All the cream is churned at Duluth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

have invested considerable capital and
give employment to large force Of
men who are treated with fairness
and consideration are entitled to the
confidence and encouragement of all
who have the best interests of labor
and the city at heart. This point is
we'll exemplified by the Alger- Smith
Company. The offices of the Ager-
Smith Co., are located at 51o-51S
Lonsdale building.
This company has always exhibited
most friendly and considerate
attitude toward the cause of Ia
Dor and the labor movement, and
has made a host o riends among
our people. A concern o this
kind shout always receive the hearty
support and encouragement OF the
public in preference to others whose
policies are openly antagonistic, or IN
different to the welfare and advance
ment of labor John Millen Is the
vice president and manager OF the
company, which has mills at Rice
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK

g(oIdest Sank at tho Head of tho Lake)
1t is certainly an. advantage to any
city to have strong and substantial
banking institutions, such as the
American Exchange bank is recog-
nized to be- Such institutions do
much to quicken the pulse Of bust
increased prosperity to the city as a
whole, and consequently to the work.
ing people, who constitute the larger
percentage Of the city's population.
Among the substantial banks Of Du-
luth and one noted for it's liberality,
solidity and practical and conservative
management, ever foremost to supply
the current which is keeping in motion
the wheels of manufacture and give
aid to every worthy enterprise of Du-
lulil Is the American Exchange bank.
This bank does a general banking
tuciress. sell foreign exchange at the
lowest rate and issue drafts on all the
principal cities Of Europe. =.
It also has a savings department,
conducted according to the most an
proved methods, giving it's patrons the
best possible service consistent with
SOOO UuStl1SSS anu dUSOluI0 SdIOLy.
This bank mas capital Of five hum
dred thousand dollars and eight hum
drea thousand dollars surplus and pro-
fits (earned). -:
AS financial institution this bank
has aided the business interests Of
Duluth to en- eminent degree and is
one Of the institutions that the city
may take just pride in. Its officers
are safe and conservative business
men, and there is no doubt that with
it's able board. of directors and effici-
ent, officers that this bank will con-
tinue in the future as in the past ia
be we'll managed, it's de2ositors' inter-
ests safely guarded and it's annual
business materially Increased.
The officers are: Hamilton NJ Pey-
| ton, PRESIDENT; William G. Hegardt
cashier; Chester % A. Congdon, vice
PRESIDENT; Isaac S. Moore. assista nj
cashier; Colin Thompson, second as
sistant cashier. y :, !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

! which make up a complete stock Of
the kind are to he found In the store,
and everything is offered tor sale at a
fair price, and with the guarantee the
name of the house gives as to the
excellence Of it's quality and condi-
ton. ~ ~ - =: ;;
| They are now getting out their new
catalogue with a three color cover,
and will be a rare work. Of artistic
excellence.
We take pleasure in stating that the
firm of the Barthe-Martin company
! has upon many occasions shown a.
most friendly spirit towards our men,
bers, and is worthy OF being classified
foremost among the friends Of the
wage earners and the thousands Of
union men in Duluth make no mistake
in cooperating with those who are
recognized as their friends.
! We have no hesitancy in publishing
this fact in, this edition, which will be
read by thousands OF union men and
other citizens in Duluth and through
out the state. This house adds much
to the commercial prestige and COM
pleteness Of our fcity, and has srend-
cred it's customers a. valuable service
at all times. IL .E.,t: :.
The officers of this company are A.
C.. Barthe, president and treasurer;
G. c. Lands vice president and F. A.
Barthe secretary: These gentlemen
are thoroughly acquainted with the
| important line in which they stand 80
prominently and are progressive and
unflagging in their business methods.
They deserve prominent mention
among the true friends and sympath-
izers Of the laboring people, Their
large business and systematized meth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

gEt ~ a.: - =
ETC., for the various uses to which the
product is devoted and the prices at
which the goods are sold challenge
competition with those of any other
concern in the trade. The phone
number of the house are 679 both
phones.
Mr.. Bunker has been in the business
IA years on this site, and he is there
fore we'll known to the public through
out large section Of the surrounding
territory, as we'll as further away and
outside of the city; and as he has
always conducted his undertaking on
the highest plane of integrity and fair
ness, he is everywhere favorably
known.
Mr. Bunker has won gratifying
success by his energy, integrity and
perseverance, and deserves a continu.'
ance of the public patronage. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
ALGER, SMITH g. co.
Manufacturers and Wholesaler Deal
ers in Lumber Products of Every
Description.


ers in Lumber Products of Every
Desert ption.
We are pleased to name this firm as
among the most prominently progress
sive enterprises at the Head of the
Lakes.
The officers of this company are ex
perienced and reliable men and prom
inent citizens, and have proven them
selves to be broadminded and public
spirited, and in all their dealings with
the public are universally courteous,
fair and considerate.
Concerns which win to a large ex-
tent the leadership in their kind OF
business, and the esteem and conf
dence Of the public, do so not by mere
chance but by honest efforts to be
fair and reasonable, both with labor
and the public. Concerns which de-
viate from this principle are certain
to fall of their own weight.
On the other hand companies which
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
Point and West Duluth.

Point and West Duluth.
Home industries give employment
to our people, increase the prosperity
and happiness of our city, promote
the welfare Of our community and
add commercial value to the city. Or
ganized labor should now show its
appreciation of this public-spirited in
stitution and lend 1t their hearty sup
port and encouragement.
In extending to this firm OUT hearty
support and cooperation we feel that
we are but showing that spirit OF
reciprocity which is due to those con-
Germs which treat the great question
Of labor with the utmost consideration
and fairness
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
DEATH OF PHILIP JACQUES.
from the New York Morning Tele-

From the NEW "1UrK No1H1H8 Ic1e@
graph
A number of friends from New YORK
attended the funeral services Of Philip
Jacques at St. Pauls church in East
Orange Monday morning. jacques
death was sudden and unexpected. He
was taken Ill with heart failure about
a week ago and the end came Satur-
day night For a number Of years Mr..
jacques was on .the editorial staff Of
the Dramatic Mirror, where he be-
came known as one of the best in
formed men on theatrical data In
America. He left the staff Of the Mir
ror to serve as Mrs. Fiske's business
manager, and retained that position
up to the time OF his last Illness. Els
death, means q real loss to the best
element OF the newspaper and theatre
cal profession: y =. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
sARTHE- MARTIN CO., WHOLE.
SALE GRoCERS,
1902. 1904 West MICHIGAN Street.

1o2-104 West Michigan Street. -
This enterprising and progressive,
company carries. q most complete and
desirable line Of groceries, which are
sold at wholesale and the firm makes
speciality Of supplying restaurants,
boarding houses, hotels, camps. and
consumers. *. a.. y @:>,ss :. =E ~.
They have everything in the way Of
groceries, provisions, teas, coffees,
spices and all the other commodities
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
EUGENE J. BUNKER,

Lumber Dealer, Lake Avenue South.
One Of, the enterprises of Duluth
which has met with we'll merited sue
cess is the business of lumber dealing
conducted by Eugene J. Bunker on
Lake avenue. 1t occupies a prominent
place in the mercantile enterprises Of
our city and enjoys an extensive popu-
larity. ~
The yards are always we'll stocked
with all grades Of lumber sash, doors,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

DDS enable them to give their CUSTOM
| ers prompt delivery and low prices.
This Important firm is located at 1922
1o4 West Michigan street. They have
both phones 1876.