davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
HUNGARIAN HERE:
IS INVESTIGATING
STUDYING FARM CONlDfTION-
Old World Associations Sends t. Nc'
World for knowledge

All the way from Hungary 70
Greeley comes John Salary to study
agricultural conditions, with view
of adopting our modern methods in
the land of Franz Joseph. He is
registered at the Camfield and eN-
poets to remain here three OF four
days studying irrigation, prime pally
the cultivation of potatoes and beets
He says that immigration has de-
pleted his country one-half, and ii
has come to a question of usipg ma
chinery to supplement what labor
there is left. He will be shown over
the beetfields by Mr.. Timothy ,of the
sugar factory He is not ready 10
believe that one man can take care
of twenty acres of beets and wants
to be shown. In his country Il takes
two men or two women to tht acre
and they never heard of a cultiYator
or beet digger. The beets are taken
out with a spade.
He was more than ast0nished
when shown the beet drills, potato
planters and diggers, and wa1 espe
cially interested in the potatA sort
ers, although he was afraid III would
take much suasion to introdye the
sorters in his country, as the barket
does not discriminate in the ile of
potatoes. They raise dif1ereg sinds
OF potatoes for the table. the Adrch
factory and the alcohol factory.
He came here as the representa-
tive of an agricultural association
which is composed of number OF
large land owners, who want COM
plete report upon American machin-
cry and irrigation. He also repre-
sents an agricultural journal and
sends a weekly letter stating his OBJ
servations. but says he only tells
them about half what he sees an he
ia fearful that they will not believe
even that much, or if they do ii will
have the tendency to send the bal
ance of their farmers over here.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
\ Pioneer Pastor Dies

Word has been received here of
the death at Asbury, n. j., of the
Rev. John Leroy Taylor, who was
pastor of the First Presbyterian
ago He came here in 1881 and
preached in the little chapel which
was afterward merged into the pres
ent church building. He remained
in Greeley a year and half and
then went to Waverly, n. Y. From
there he went to Wyoming, suburb
of Cincinnati, and from there to As
bury Park. The Rev. Mr.. Taylor
and his wife visited here two years
ago and have many warm friends
among the Union colonists. His wild
ow survives him.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
Suits for Damaoas

n snit has been started by
H. b. orms of near Ault aga,nst
she Lone Tree Lateral company for
sl'ooo damages because a att ~,
.he company broke and fooaoa hi.
'aho' Charles F. Meyer. pres,aert
~ t,r 'he company says that the plain
.ln m should pay the ditch comnanv
lor irrlgating his wheat and ".vs
lhe grain is much better since enod.
ed than before. At least tb,, ~,
be his line of defense a-
Attorney Houton of AMI ,n,..rs
the company. wing lot
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
Hau.Hall

Avoiding of interest to many
Greeley people took place July 8 at
Victor. when Elizabeth Hall. for
mer Normal student. and Ivan c.
Hall, son of J. G. Hall. formerly OF
the LaGrange district. became man
and wife. The newly married cou-
Munkers.
Since graduating from the Nor
nal school the bride has been teach
ing at Victor. The groom has been
teaching in the public schools OF
Everett, Wash, and has accepted q
position there for the coming year
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
Electrical storm at Luptou
(Fort Lupton Specially

-upeoh oPS'idiJ
thursday evening one of the most
terrible electrical storms ever wit
messed in this vicinity took place.
The lightning struck in many places.
Joseph Steele, who lives six miles
northwest of town lost three horses
and another was so badly injured
that it stands small chance of re-
covery. valuable hog was also
killed. Steele had but one horse
left, and that was the one which
Mrs. Steele happened to be driving
at the time of the storm.
The waters of the Platte are ex.
tremely high and crops are badly
washed in places. The bridges are
in shaky condition.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
:. A. HOTCHKISS,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HARRY JACOBS, DECEASED.

IN The MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HARRY JACOBS, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Monday, the I'd day of August, A. d.
1909, being one of the regular days
of the July term of the County Court
Of Weld County, in the State of Colo
RADIO. l, ]. Smith Johnson, admin
istrator of said estate, will appear
before the Judge of said Court pre-
sent my final settlement as such ad-
ministrator. pray the approval of
same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such administrator
At which time and place any person
in interest may appear and present
objections to the same if any there
be.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado. June
10, 1909.
]. SMITH JOHNSON,
Administrator of the Estate of
Harry Jacobs, Deceased
DELPHI E. Carpenter, Attorney for
Administrator.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
FOREST SERVICE
GAINS RECRUITS
SIX FOR COLORADO DISTRICT
Graduates Of Nine American Schools
Qualify for Positions

Denver, July 9.-Of the forty
seven young graduates of nine Amer
lean forest schools, who have just
sistants in the administrative dis
tricts of the forest service. six have
been assigned to positions In this
district The names Of these ap-
pointees and the schools from which
they are graduated in forestry are
as follows: George DeS. CanayarrO
and Percy J. Paxton. of Yale: George
A. Duthie and George w. Hendry.
of Michigan: A. G. Hamel. of Ne
braska, and Randolph H. Thompson.
of Pennsylvania State College. These
men have secured their appointments
as a result of passing the regular
civil service examination, which is
the only avenue OF employment as
forester under the government
Forest assistants are men who
have completed their preliminary
estry, as the graduates Of law or
medicine have completed theirs, and
are ready to enter upon practical
work. Until they have gained ex-
perience. however, their positions
nre necessarily subordinate. They
are at the loot of the ladder and
must prove their fitness to mount
higher. The government pays them
$1,000 year at the start
On the national forests the forest
assistant often acts az technical ad-
wiser to the supervisors in charge,
who are western men experienced
in all practical matters, but usually
without school training in the science
OF forestry. Or they may be assigned
10 the study of some particular prob
lem which needs to be investigated
in the interest of good forest man.
| agement AS forestry means know
ing how to get the most out OF any
given piece OF forest land, 1t calls
for studies and experiments. both
scientific and practical, much like
those which have to be made in the
interests OF good farm management,
and the forest assistant is prepared
to do valuable work along this line
There is growing interest in the
profession OF forestry now. and many
young men are asking how to get
into 1t. and what it promises. Gif-
ford Pinchot, United States forester,
in an address to the graduating class
In forestry at Harvard University
this year, said:
The government and the country
need more men trained in the know
| iedge or forestry, and 1t offers op-
Portunity to make mans life loom
large and to count for much among
me many phases of human endeayor
To be good forester a man SHOULD
combine something of the naturalist
with a good deal of the business
man. To know how to use the for
est he must be able to study It. He
must have. therefore, the power of
observation. fondness for nature
and the ability to penetrate her se-
crets He must be resourceful. able
to stand by himself, willing to un-
dergo the privations of rough life
and capable of commanding the re-
spect or rough men. who quickly
recognize virility and genuinepess Of
character, but will not tolerate pre-
tense or the assumption of super-
iorlty. A forester should be sound
In mind and body, and should mako
the fullest college preparation for
the service. This service means a
free' vigorous life in the open air,
ana clear, straight, fine. whole
some manly condition of life"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
A State Fair Luhnn

hoo,l'ea hoo,l by the governor that 'se -,
oeeh selected as one Of tbo e ne
.or 'he horticultural exhibit .ust ~
state fair in September ,1,, nn,.. 10 u
ot"pf ot q a, Two judges win be C. 5 1ar
Montrose. '"ard silva
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
I@nver-Grccley Sur,o,
lBeebe Draw snoo,., .''n'

M, HTHW SpoCiaI
cann me surveyors who have had their
sa'np near the Wenz schori .a,,sa
,or the past month have ,ra,"', ~
inp om t ne outfit has been work.
,"s on the survey of the nanvar
1reeley Valley Irrigation coTr"v, D"ue,
@ a,ech and their work is pog, any any,,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
M Reason for llouht

When we offer to return the
money paid us IL our claims do not
prove true. we must know exactly
what we are talking about when we
say Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will re-
lieve scalp irritation. dandruh and
falling hair. and prevent badness.
Don't scofY. doubt or hesitate. Try
the remedy at our risk. Two sizes.
5Oc and $l.OO. II. Reynolds Drug
Co, the Rexall Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
AuIt Business Change
(Auit Special)

NJ. r. Tyler of Longmont has pur-
chased the Miller building and the
Reckemphaler grocery stock ana
Thursday the new store opened. MT
Tyler will not have 1t in charge him
self and John Umfleet OF Longmon'
will be manager. The Reckempha-
lers have gone to st. Paul.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
NOTICE OF FlS,;5
y and deterInlna'''
eDl. II

a - hfh"
9Ol. Il
the matter Of the |
II /, Camp, sr, deces;,| "a
,hS M2,lSd' 5pd day ci Augu|
hn,,r t"a Of 10 a. m: o. D,
Being beT one OF the n rtsu| so1
tern IT, o. ltate ng &c d IColot,.d
ianam1IiiTnistrator M mir Of ssIi' a
before the iudtsgee, gee,sn, y,
trstei. ms pray the aPp1V p I
nsniII then ask to NM n
adm,nisI5'nn'ii d !! naqs5n in intert,ss 4
nrsssent nrs objections
there be, ,otice i
at ~ said lime and p,Si pproo'
,s;,e eeiye a Sna said aecs,fssss'
YveerriGed petition ss.s,ss o. ui,
istrat2r 2w %, Of said q I,
aen aiGd herein, ass,,asg; \
tun,irnHmrntandadi adi,ste, dssttI /
snip snnsa5s % that aa,t' Arcihl,SSa' Ar,ilnS'
hhpnfHh Q. BBii!GnSi,p,ed d
Camp ,g piSsSSnt'niette sSt'i seqHI' n
Ak" a,he ssaid WinlfIsgg iniIsg the
nettse. ts.a7 seaI''A III 'AHyah q9'' 4
{, nnaWn ,ST as A., Ayan aid d A
daughte.'r. 'r.s9id 9i Winired. |.
ssGTnmiIn,iisstrator ST Of iIsd , II a i
q T. ;Sanicr, decea''N
efS5y"' Nsw. therefore; sn ec;Iai@
who are os,!5bNib""id or N"Ii l. =
OF Is saia ibaalnsby "a reaan.irtthhe
thorea.t,,. l., o' thereon. G
the heI,,, Gou'I nj GreeeIe eiyo,os.
day g'5ftJ 55ftJunc' A. y daA., |.
NIi'iS { iSag@P S56GfiTihA'ss y
FiIst puo,li,Gea.' sst a., pa
Juno 10, l'V''
1909.
.oally
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
Greeley.Boulder oil Dividend

T. A. Harris. secretary of the Gree
ley-Boulder Oil company, spent Sun
day in town in conference with men,
bers OF the corporation, most of
whom reside in Greeley. The usual
quarterly dividend of two per cent
has been allowed and the checks
were forwarded Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
PRESERVED WOOD
IS GREAT SAVING
DOUBLES THE LIFE OF rlMn.,
Raises tho Theory 70 One Wh.r..
DOalars Are Considered

Ogden. Utah. Ju.y 2.-The i'm.
pregnation Of wood with chemical
substance for the purpose of pre-
venting decay 10 not only successor,
theoretically. but 1t has also heen
proven by practice that such treat.
ment more than doubles the life of
timber and thereby renders the
proposition most practically profit
able.
Although the advent OF wood pre.
servatiOn into comme rcial practice
10 Of recent date In the United States.
In European countries the chemical
treatment Of wood has been in gen
eral practice for over a quarter of n
century, and with most satisfactory
results. So successful has it proven
that the installation Of untreated
wood In any construction which win
bring 1t into contact with the soil is
the exception rather than the rule,
The use OF preventative processes
In the United States has been con-
fined largely to the southern and
eastern portion. partly due to a
more rapid decay Of timber on ac-
count Of climatic conditions, partly
to the fact that In the older settled
portions OF the United States the di-
ninution of the timber supply is
more keenly felt, making urgent the
adoption of some means to lessen the
demand.
With the exception of the trans
continental railway systems the pre-
servative treatment Of wood is seld-
ON made use Of in the intermoun-
tain region. However. as the coun-
try becomes older and more settled
industrially the users of timber will
feel more free to make the addition
q investment necessary.
The preservation Of timber in use
in contact with the soil is a ques-
tion of intense interest to the man
who looks at the economical side.
The fact that railroad tie that
costs sixty cents untreated and has
q life of from nve to seven years,
can by treating be made to last from
fifteen to twenty years at an addi-
tional cost of from forty to fifty
cents with the added saving Of the
cost of replacing the decayed tie
raises the proposition from one OF
theory to one where dollars and
cents count. This saving is as ap-
plicable to posts. poles and mine
timbers a. to ties. IL the amount
of timber now used for these pur-
poses each year in the intermoun-
tain region could be diminished by
one-half BY doubling its life by the
use Of preservatives the total saving
In money outlay alone would be
enormous.
1t 10 for the purpose Of bringiue
the possibilities OF timber treatment
to the attention Of those using tim
ber that the ONES Of products in the
local district once Of the forest SER
vice 1t Ogden II maintained. If by
demonstration the amount OF tim
ber used can be decreased by in
creasing its life 1t II felt that as
much service has been rendered as
to grow new forests.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
Death Of m Infant

(Fort Lupton SpeciaIJ
The infant child OF MIR. and MIS-
Charles Frome was buried at Brigh-
ton Thursday. The little one had
been Ill but few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
ORDINANCE NO. 1914
Relating to Sewer Extensions ana
Creating Sewer District

Be II Ordained BY the City Counci
of the City of Greeley, Colorado:
Section /. mat the city sewer
be extended by constructing line
of sewer from the present terminus
in Thirteenth avenue through the
alley in Block ~ in said city to
Fourteenth avenue Said sewer to
be constructed of pipe not less than
eight inches in diameter.
Section >. That the sewer eXten-
sion provided for in section l of this
ordinance be known and designated
as Sewer District No. 40
Section 8. That the cost of con-
structing said sewer shall be ases-
sed against the city, and against the
lots and lands adjacent TO or abut-
ting upon the avenue where the
same is laid and the owners thereof,
according to the provisions of Ordi-
nance No. SO. Relating to Sewers
and Drains" passed and adopted
May II, 1892. That portion of the
cost of constructing said sewer
which shall be assessed against the
city shall be paid by city warrants
drawn upon the sewer fund, and
that portion of the cost of construct
ing the said sewer to be paid from
assessments against the lots and
lands adjacent to or abutting upon
the avenue where the same is laid
and the owners thereof. shall be
paid in the first instance by war
wants of the city drawn upon fund
hereby created to be known as
Sewer District No. 40 Fund And
all moneys derived from the assess
ments hereinbefore mentioned shall
be applied to the redemption of war
rants drawn upon the same and for
NO other purpose.
Passed and adopted, signed and
approved this 18th day of July, A,
d. 1909.
GEORGE NJ. HOUSTON.
Mayor
Attest: w A. HOTCHKISS,
tSeaD City Clerk.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
""'<. =
''"'e OF cols,,J
Ia u, ?

'0 ,ids the matte, :,
nn nnnn OF p. ri q
MMlshts in 'IIsot
ro No; ;. |, OF ths
Ron.dioor Ken" for Irriiss,,
beneficial t@:ss
to rnS d,i People Of,
sumers %, in,eres;
Pipe Linssw water
tneir SUNNI. an
in,u, 'a,te River s,n. a,
MO M the same saa
ing. we Stat
4 Whereas, b on
Court ot ti'9.s, ths
gf the S,o,.aal .ale E
County Of I'e wf, 81
as, ns entered Of ,,a ~.
ana figures - AZ ,ee
!" ,idn ,Me matter o.
Rights in n,rIIorit
No; /. of ,hs
lido lido, for lrfie,S
beneficial uss..s
The above eD,,.
To- be heard v"u. uua.
h,iyerside ~ Res,s%es
b,a.,ny and The NJ,
ppiet. pn praying ~
fll ffTiorllies M of RIM, y
an5 a9r Irrigation i'in !.
'"H a. Lor Water il
advised in lns' lbs
II lmpracticaabbl!
proceed To bes,
open court. i,
entered T.; OF record
,..I. rhat, Christian
dent attorney an a,
at Boulder. coli. M
IS appointed reis
IN the opinion q;
person properly q
cree OF this coar,
the foregoing D.
i'It invnts OF claim N
herein and all
hG We heretofore
ellce TO this matiI
proceedings: lhst
reeted to give nos
said claims. NAL
hndings thereon
adJudicating the
upon which eyijs
ana manner as n
case made and prc
referee shall taks
quired by the ST,
give all notices n
the statutes of m
ms report proofs
iication and sen
the said referee
have all the pow
statutes in such
vided.
Done in open q
january j \. D. N
JAMES
And whereas, l.
Bennett. have ils
the District Cou1
I Colorado, my VI
said appointment
and subscribed
clerk my oath Of
In said proceedina
statutes of C0lora}
and provided. |
Now therefore, 4
tice to all Persd
Corporations inleI|
consumers of wd
District No. |, d
consists of all III
Colorado. irrigats
from that portion
river between the
Ia Poudre river 4
ing line of Wasi
from the streams
portion of the Sou
! viii at the plae
hereinafter design
purpose OF hearil
dtucc. touchi,x IN
OF the several d
lines ard reservoir
trict. and will COZ
from time to time
dcuce shall be iaI
At the court ho
KiuwH. Elheri c.
the l1tl day Of
at 10 O'Clock a. m,
At the town {
County Colorado,
October, \. D. 1891
! Al the court h'
| Fort Morgan, Mo
| RADIO. on the lsth I
| 1903, at 10 o'clock
| At the court h
| Greeley Weld Ccui
18th dav OF octob
| o'clock a. m.
| And | do herebl
| Associations and
| csted as owners of
| in said Water ID
tremSe their
at the times ant
herein and then al
nent of claim, in
| meut has been he
Office of the CLERK
Weld County aioI
ruent to be unde'
| ditch. canal. pipe
Which the interest.
with the names o.
and such other pa
scribed hy law al
estcd may then
proofs for or aga
right hy appropr,
shown hy any pa
any such ditch
reservoir, either a,
OF water obtainesd
Dated This I'm
1909. ,,.r,,
First publication
| july T. 1909 laS'
1909.
r ri
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14

State of Colorado, County of Weld,
City of Greeley, ss.
l. w. A. Hotchkiss. city clerk of
the City of Greeley, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing ordinance
was introduced and read in full and
on motion ordered printed at a reg
ular meeting of the city council of
the City of Greeley held June %,
1893; that the same was published
in the Greeley Tribune, newspaper
published in said city, for period
of ten days thereafter, and at sub
sequent regular meeting held July
13. 1903, said ordnance No. 1914
was duly passed and adopted by a
vote of five ayes; nays. none; absent
one.
w. A. HOTCHKISS,
City Clerk.
Published in Greeley Tribune July
IA. 1909.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14

No home T.. Is Tlrips, lst
out tt the oaIly '''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14
t'liRlsTlA'

FIRST publication ,
.InIy T. 1919 last ?
1909.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-14

Attest: w. A. HOTCHKISS,
tSeaD City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
WEST POINT SHORT OF MEN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-Because oE their inability To get full classes ct iIe Military academy the West Poin. authorities are asking congress tu
 pass new law providing for more entries eacl year. At the present time tae Cadet corps is more than twenty per cent below its maximum .trength- The situation has grown so serious that it Is attracting the atten- tion of the war department. The ap- peal to congress is intended to stimu- late interest in the needs of the ser vice by giving more opportunity for appC ntment to the, Military academy. Tae authorities ask that in addition to the present number of cadets au- incrized a law be enacted permitting he appointment of two additional me from each Of the various states.
 The maximum strength of tFe corps, were all the vacancies filled is 53e. but at latest accounts there were only 40s cadets in the academy. a shortage Of l2l. This dsarth of material for new officers is particularly deplOred. because So many demands are made on the regular establishment for off cers to act zs instructors at military schools and colleges, and also to act with militia organizations With thsse officers on detached duty. there are not enough experienced men to take charge Of tae troops and main
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
AUToIsT IN BAD.

PLAINFIELD. N. j.. Feb. 5.-The case of Floyd c. Cooper, of Westfeld, whose automobile ran down and killea Jchnathan H. Randolph. in this city on the night of December ,. was called for trial today in the Union county court. The charge against Cooper is one of manslauehtcr
 Cooper came to Piasnfield te yisii a young woman friend. Tn the course of the evening fhe yo8-E woman s mother and some friends mentioned the fact that they had never ridden in an automobile. Cooper volunteered to take them out, aEc while tho ma chine was speeding down the street, with the lamps ,nlighted. 1t struck Randolph and killed hmi. but the au- to sped on and rho identity Of the driver was not discovered until the next day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
ISLAND MOROS ARE
 STILL 0N WARPATH

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss has made a special report to the war department as governor Jf tae Moro province,
 rom which duty le was recently re- lieyed to take command of the Philip pine division pending the arrival at Manila of General DuysIl. The report calls attention to the great need of special provision for the suppression 1f piracy in the Sulu seas, Of which 'awlessness there has been q revival by reason Of the withdrawal of the small. light draft gunboats engaged on that seryice hitherto General Bliss warns the war department not to b. deceived by the absence Of hos .ility CT tho maintenance of peace
 glich Ilas prevailed for two years. is says this condition ought not 10 rreate tho bslicf that the Moro has changed his natura,' and he adds:
 The JulO AEo Moro is now just what
 'e has always been-a warrior and a piTate.' He continues in his report: TO anyone who knows the Moro the great danger is that continued immU
 1ity will increase both the size and the number of these piratical gangs. AMOro wno has successfully defieJ. zvel for @ short tine. the Chr 'stiaI
 government becomes a h5ro to his people To him resort relatives and
 riends until q state Cf war arrives. Then the troops must intervene. with much killing and the destruction of rrCperty, followed by temporary peace and q general setback of progress for many years. We have killed many
 Ioros and produced peace; wny ghCuld we not maintain it? Way sloJild We tempt them to war by the withdrawal of the evidences of power he presence of which Is the only thing that will keep the Moro at peace during the present generation?'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06

tain the army iu tle high degree of efficiency that is absolutely impera- Give because or i-s low numerical strelet5. In the recnpur sudation f8r appropriations from congrcss the Wesa Point cficial5 offer the suggestion- for more appointments and would Fave the lay Trsvile as follows:
 Here after IAe corps O. cadets sGall as nearly as practicable be main tained at its mavimum autaorizPo strength, and for this purpose a suffi- cisnt number of extra appointments are authorized. not to exceed two from each state, extra appointments Co be distributed in an equitable mar ner among the congress'on districts of the states and territories. the Dis tTict of Columbia and Porto Rico. ae- ccrding to a roster to be kept by tho secretary of war"