davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

uring pmpes erupions other cutaneons ac
TONS letter Sarheum hives and other mans.
Laions of blood
In the cure of scrofuous swng enlarged glands open eating
ulcers or old sores the Golden Medical Discovery has
formed the most In of old sores
eating ulcers it is well apply the open Dr. Perce's All
Healing Save which possesses wonderful healing potency when
used application to the sores IN conjunction with the use
"Goden Medical Discovery blood cleansing constitutional
treatment your druggist don't happen have the AHea
ing Sae in stock you easily it by ncosng fifty
N r. and will you by return post. Most druggists
keep it as well the " Golden Medical Discovery"
medicine of unknOIvn esmboSiOn SUI
iue Goden Medical Discovery which is medicine COM
complete list ingredients plain English its bottle
wrapper the same being atteaed as correct under OATH
DR. Piec Pellets regulate and stomach liver and bowels
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
SIX CASES OF THEFT
REPORTED TO POLICE
SEVERAL BUILDINGS ENTERED
DURING SATURDAY NIGHT
Burglars Appear to Have Been Ac-
tive and Quantity of JeweIry
and Small Sums of
Money Stolen

Burglars were active Saturday night
and several cases were reported to the
detectives yesterday morning.
Mrs. A. M. Butcher of 1881 West
Twentieth street reported that her
home was entered through a dining
room window and a watch, two pearl
stick pins and $40 were stolen.
"A watch and a suit of clothes were
stolen from c. ]. Borman at S52 South
Hill street.
James Riley told the detectives he
was drinking Saturday night and took
a chance acquaintance to his room at
4711s East ThiSd street. On awakening
yesterday morning Riley found his
watch was missing and his new found
friend gone.
f. L. Felix of the roadmaster's office
at the Santa Fe yards, reported a box
car in the yards was broken open and
two watches, a suit of clothes and 81 in
Mexican money stolen.
A suit case and a suit of clothes were
stolen from the room OF w. c. Cook at
427 East Fifth street.
The room of Charles Matock, 245h
South Spring street, was entered and a
suit of clothes was stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

Vote for only nine counciImen or
your ballot will be inVaIidated.
Vote for H. ]. Woollacott. candidate for
councilman. 10-30-12
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

ut out this list and save it for reference.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
Unity Club Lecture.

Prof. Charles A. Lory of Fort Col
ins lectured before the Unity club
n the parlor of Unity church Monday
evening on THE Evolution of Elec-
tric Lighting This subject is the
professors hobby and speciality. and
he greatly interested and instructed
his hearers through his recital Of
he wonders and progress of this
low rapidly expanding science. When
we recall that it was not till 1862
hat the first electric light was used
Though invented some years be-
'ore) and not till about 1880 that
anything like general use of this
light came into vogue, we see how
rapid has been progress in this di.
rection.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
Diseases of Plants

Prof. Walter G. Sackett. OF the
colorado experiment station. has pre-
pared u 24-page bulletin on the "bac-
ierial Diseases OF Plants" that are OF
purticular detriment to farmers. fruit
growers and gardeners.
The following diseases are treat
cd, Diseases of alfalfa, pear blight,
soft rot of su gar beet. black rot OF
cabbage, blight of potato, tomato.
egg plant and tobacco: bactertosis of
beans wilt OF cucumbers. cantaloupe
and squash.
These plant diseases are not onlv
to Colorado crops. but to
some extent affect almost every gar
den in the state.
Everyone Interested In any OF
these crops should send for this bull
letin. which will be sent free upon
to Prof. l.. G. Carpenter,
director of the experiment station,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
Sig WAREHOUSE
FOR A SUPPLY co.
HEADQUARTERS AT STERLING
Local Men Undertake Big Contract
Amounting to S4.OOO,OOO

Messrs. Thompson and Condor,
who have formed $4,000 corpora
ion to furnish supplies for the North
sterling and Greeley-Poudre irriga-
ion projects, have secured an i'm
nense warehouse at Sterling and
have already shipped ten carloads OF
supplies to that point.
Many of the sub-contractors are
IN their way to the new project and
operations will begin this week. Z.
VI. Jackson of Fort Collins will have
'harge of the warehouse at Sterling
Both projects will amount to niue
million dollars. OF this amount the
ontractors will receive perhaps six
Millions. Two-thirds OF this amount
must be paid out for supplies. all of
which will pass through the hands
If the commissary company.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
n.ltn Psi Banquet

The Delta Psi fraternity "hu "''
friends gathered at the Catpro.u ''.ia', -.
rel saturday evening, the oe'"'''',
ha;r. the sixth annual banquet IL
tbe fraternity. At 8 O'Clock inc
Quests who had assembled in the pa
lor entered the dining room "he''
covers were laid for twenty eoup'es
An excellent menu was served "l,'
at the close Dee NJ. Hibner' toasN
master introduced the speakers VINO
resnonded to the following toas's'
.Our Fraternity" George Young
"Recollections." Fay L. Brainara'
secret Love" Jesse f, Beathe
Beauty" Emmett Narvel
Friendship and Matrimony' orIo
n Hull. I'VE AS Pedagogies, Garry
Roddy: college Frat Days VIII
Grant Chambers; EytemporaneouS'
G.. Il. Miller.
Prof. w. G. Chambers, Prof u IL
Miller, faculty members OF the pel''
Psi, Fay Il. Brainard, j. TRULY cam
eron. Garry Roddy, Earl +. bearas-
lev and william Il. McKelvie, alum
nj members. were present. The al
fair was very much enjoyed and the
members separated with a stronger
ceiling of friendship and brotherhood
han had previously existed.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
TWO VACANCIES IN
The HOT AIR CLUB
MEMBERS GO TO MOUNTAINS
Jackman Baxter and Thomas Briggs
on for the Hills

Jackman Baxter left Tuesday even
ing for his camp In the foothills
where he will remain all summer
looking after his garden. Not being
sure Of the fish supply In the noun
tains he took n basket full from the
Poudre, besides sufficient other gruo
to last month
On account of the high winds yes
terday Thomas Briggs was fearful
that Baxter had not reached his des-
tination and started out to find HIM
Mr. Briggs will be gone all summer
and expects to do some prospecting.
This leaves two seats vacant NJ
the hot-air club and applications
will be received to fill the vacancies.
Apply to Richard Patterson. Milton
Seaman or NJ. III. Morgan.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
APPROPRIATIONS
May NOT BE PAID
STATE FUNDS NOT BIG ENOUGH
Assessors to Meet State Board Of
Equalization May "a

With the hint that unless county
assessments are raised throughout
the state none of the fourth or fifth
educational institution appropria-
tions would not be paid. the state
board of equalization Monday sent
out circular letter to all county
assessors. requesting them to meet
with the board in the house of rep.
resentatives at the capitol at 10
O. clock in the morning OF May "a.
1t is hoped by Governor Shafroth
that the meeting will result in the
state getting its share OF 4-mill as
sessments for state purposes. as he
claims that the assessors nave pu--
sued . retrogressiSS policy and that
the time has come when the reveu-
ues OF the state must be increased.
Part of the letter is as follows:
"The estimated revenues of the
state are far short of the appropria-
tions made by the Seventeenth Gen
eral Assembly, not being sufficient
to pay all the appropriations for the
State University. the State Normal
school at Greeley. the State Agricul-
tural college at Fort Collins, the
Deaf and Blind school at Colorado
Springs, the State Normal school at
Gunnison, and the School of Mines.
If the present valuations for assess
ments are made, there will not be
81 for the payment of the fourth
and fifth class appropriations.
1t seems not only advisable. but
necessary, that the assessors now
holding such offices assemble for
joint conference at which each may
present his views and strive for
harmonious agreement whereby all
may hereafter be better enabled to
perform their duties in accordance
with the demands and principles of
good government"
In Weld county the appraisers for
this year are about through SO there
will be no danger of influencing the
local assessor to raise the valuation
here
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
A Jolly Girl PARTY

Misses Elsie MeCobb and p.ho,ah
MASON entertained company of girl
friends Monday evening. Tho host
esses and the majority OF the clerks
are employed at Demorest's store
put business cares and worrine we-o
forgotten for the evening The
suests thea.s We're f'rst taken to the Bijou
lheater' where they enjoyed The nro-
sfaih' and later they went to the
nome OF Miss McCobb. where tbev
played games and had gpread of
goou things, Those present wer,.
,,,s5 "isses Gertrude Ernest CIolla Car
peh'ef' lnez Nesbit, Edith uutchin-
SUn, m, Amy HoAanson and Mrs. A. G.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEADLY GAS
AT THE BOTTOM OF DEEP WELL
Andy Ru00 Of Ault ElOas1ea a sur
face In Nick Of Tjnse
(Ault Special. !


Andy Rudd OF Ault had as narrow
an escape from death one day last
week as often falls to the lot of the
average man. He was overcome by
gas or "damps" while working At
the bottom of a well on the J. Jones
place In the Fairplay district. Rudd
signalled for the bucket. which was
hastily lowered to him. but he was
already SO weak from the effects of
the gas that he would climb into the
bucket only to fall out again. BY
repeatedly lowering and raising the
bucket the air In the hole was finally
famed" or freshened until he b.
came strong enough to keep his grip
on the rope till he could be hauled
to the surface.
The well in question. IL one of the
most unique attempts at we'll dig
ging In the country. At last ac-
counts Jones had bored about 60
feet and had found coal and gas
and pretty nearly everything but
water. The land was purchased from
c. H. Webber. Jones has recently
erected new house on the place
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
Severance Growing .
[ SeVerance SpRCIaI

The Denver. Laramie Il Northwest
ern surveyors now have camp TO-
Gated at Severance, and the towns
people are still boosting for the
road. The town Is increasing rapidly
in population and new business en-
terprises put in appearance every
Few weeks. me latest Is anotnet
restaurant managed by a newcomer
from Nebraska. John Fruit.
ID. G. Page, who is Justice OF thN
peace. is moving into town. and VIII
give the most OF his time to ms
oihcial duties. He will live In the
Franklin addition.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
biiiousncss and Constinnt;ou

for years was troubled with bill
loushess and constipation, which
made lie miserable for me, NV an
pe'i'e tailed me. | lost my usual
'orce ana vitality. Pepsn prepare
tlohs and cathartics only made mat
ters worse. | do not know uybaro !,
siou'a nave been today had | not
,rieu ChamberIain's stomach and
LAYER Tablets. The tablets relieve
,he III feeling at once, strengtne,
,he digestive functions, purify the
seoi'ach' hVer and blood, helping the
system to do its work naturally
MIS- Rosa Potts, Birmingham. Ala
gists. 9
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
Sandstorm In Beebe Draw

For three hours Wednesday after
noon one OF the worst sandstorms
in the memory of Beebe Draw farm
ers. held sway and many small builG-
iugs, hayracks. etc, were overturned
or moved from their places. Arthur
Wright's claim shanty was blown
over and the coal house at the Bap
list church was also swept away by
the wind. which attained a tremen-
dous velocity. Many gardens were
sanded over or the seeds blown out.
and in fact about as much damage As
q sandstorm can infiict was wrought
in the Draw. The air was SO thick
with dust that the whole landscape
only short distance through thc
was curtained and one could see
storm.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
GROVER CENTER
HOMESTEAD LAND
TWENTY-FIVE TOWNSHIPS OPEN
Under the New Law Allowing Entries
of 800 Acres

Grover is now in the center of
the territory designated by the gov
ernment as open to 320-acre home
stead filings. This will mean much
to the farmers in that vicinity, as
many of them who have not proved
up can add quarter-section, provid
ed they find open land contiguous
to their claim.
Twenty-three townships in the
northeast portion of the county are
now subject to the half-section home
stead law, although the requirements
for final proof are more severe than
before.
The territory extends from the
north county line and Chalk Bluffs
on the east to a point about ten
miles east of Grover. The southeast
corner of the territory is in the vi
cinity of Jackson lake. The south
west corner is fifteen miles directly
east of Greeley and from there the
new homestead district runs north
on the line of the Greeley-Poudre
irrigation project to a point opposite
Num-, where it jogs northwest agair
to the vicinity of Chalk Bluffs. a
few townships in the southeast por
tion of the county have also bee,
thrown open, but as those township,
usually change places overnight thei
designation is not worth while.
The new district does not includ,
the Pawnee Buttes country.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
Frances Sarah Brunson

Frances Sarah Brunson, wife of
W. NJ. Brunson, died at her home.
on Tenth street, at 8 o'clock Monday
morning of cancer of the face
Mrs. Brunson was born in Bowling
Green, KY. sixty years ago. Four
years ago the family came to Wind
sor, and two months since came to
Greeley to make their future homa.
She is survived by her husband
md one son, NJ. B. Calkins. The
funeral will be held from the house
at 2 o'clock Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
A Pleasant Social

Miss Abbie Day entertained com.
pany of young ladies Monday even
ing in honor of Miss May Scott. who
leaves this week for Denver to make
her home. The guests were young
ladies who were the original mem
bers of the Sunday school class Of
which the hostess was teacher and
the guest of honor member. Young
ladies of the why Not" club, to
which Miss Scott belongs, were also
invited. A pleasant evening was
spent with games and nice refresh
ments were served
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
You Can't Trust Them
(LaSalle Specially

An ancient family driving horse,
whose record till Tuesday was
unimpeachable,, went on a stampede
in LaSalle about 10 o'clock, smash
ing into Dave Stewards meat market
and finally demolishing the buggy
and harness and making quick
getaway for home. The horse had
been driven into town by Mrs.
Woosley, but the woman was not in
the buggy at the time OF the accident.
He was caught twice., but both
times made an escape from his cap
tors. The Woosleys live on the Capt.
Hansbury place.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
Gathering Cream Regularly
(Beebe Draw Specially

The skim station at Beebe ORA "
mas begun running every day. Dur
ing the winter months the station is
open only on alternate days. Ed
French is in charge and 500 pounds
or cream are shipped to Denver
daily.
Ihe farmers of the Draw find this
profitable industry and the station
has twenty-nine patrons. They go,
~ cents pound for butter fat, each
lot OF milk being tested for this
quality and pay handed out accord
ingly. The Beebe Draw station is
branch OF the Littleton creamery
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
AN EXPERIMENTAL
SPUD FARM HERE
TEN ACRES LEASED BY G. A. j.,
One Hundred Varieties 70 he Pl.n,.d
BY Professor Bennett

Ooc hUnuFesO Vafaetlet 70 He Planted
BY Professor Bennett
Prof. Bennett of the Agricultural
college was In Greeley Friday and
completed all arrangements for his
Greeley experimental farm. A deal
was closed with Mayor Houston for
ten acres of the latter's large farm
en- the hill just outside the west
city limits. Prof. Bennett has the
ten acres under lease and has also
arranged with Mr.. Houston's tenant
to do the work under his instruc-
tiOns.
Upon the ten acres the professor
will plant 100 varieties of potatoes
which will include seed from every
foreign country where spuds have
been grown with any success. The
greatest varieties will come from
Germany. Scotland, Ireland and Eng
land, and all the potato states of this
country will furnish their best sam
pies.
Our regular Pearls and Rura,s
are running out and the object is to
either find a new variety peculiar to
these environments or else hybridize
variety to raise the standard.
The state has made an appropria-
tion OF $4,000 this year for expert
ments In potatoes. The seed pro-
duced from these experiments will
be sold to the growers and the reg
ular crop put on the market, and as
the returns are almost equal to the
expenses. the $4,000 appropriation
will go long way in the develop
ment OF this industry.
The professor will also establish
experimental stations at Palmer Lake
where Russell Gates. the millionaire
farmer. has donated ten acres for
the purpose, and additional sit IS
will be obtained at Carbondale, Mont
rose. Middle Park, and the San Luis
valley. This being the largest pot,-
to section the professor will gi'e
most of his time to his ten-acre farm
near Greeley.
During the coming fall The Agri-
cultural college will expend $1,000
to demonstrate that Gull potatoes a 'e
worth much more for feed than theiT
resent market value. They will b
tried upon hogs. sheep and cattle.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
SURVEYORS ARRIVED IN CREE
LEY SUNDAY
OPEN new TERRITORY EAST
The New Line Will Leave the Grow
Creek Branch Northeast of Gill
and Extend for Fifteen
MiIes-IrriSation Men
Are Jubilant

Judging from the operations ol
the Union Pacific railroad company
the Pleasant Valley and Crow Creek
districts are d stlned to become the
most valuable agricultural territory
in the state of Colorado. Another
branch line fifteen miles long, 10
cost quarter of million dollars,
was started this morning, and when
these three lines are completed there
will be no portion of that former
desert comprising 100000 acres that
will be more than five miles distant
from a railroad.
r. w. Mckee, the chief locating
engineer, with five assistants ar
rived in Greeley Sunday and started
to work this morning to run the line
for the new extension.
This new line will leave the Grow
Creek branch three miles northeast
OF the new town of Gill on Section
IS. From that point 1t runs slightly
northeast until it reaches point oil
a direct line east from Pierce. 1t IS
also contemplated, although not this
summer, 10 run Ilut iIom iSiNS
directly east to the new town OF
Briggsdale, which is Just beyond
Crow Creek and few miles north
of the Camfield reservoirs. The three
branches which will run north will |
connect with the branch running east |
and west. In this way train could |
leave Greeley and traverse the Grow
Creek branch TO Briggsdale, then
west to Pierce and back to Greeley |,
over the main line. The freight from
any of the branches could be brough.
to the main line either by way OF
Pierce or Greeley.
The three extensions north repre-
sent the three toes of chicken.
Prof. Bennett of the Agricultural
college made a trip to the Grow Greek
district Saturday and says that the
land now in cultivation in that VI
cinity is ahead of anything in the
neighborhood OF Greeley
for the growing of potatoes. The |
men behind the water project are |
more than sanguine. and looking into |
the future, it is little wonder that |
the railroad company is asking for
additional trackage facilities.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
ihr Marshal at Cb,ro,,

IL IS the Rev. Eugene Williams
now ~ and the theological thief catcher
- leeelvins congratulations from ali
a"nraers. ,i'', sunday last he filed the
puipl, at the Baptist church His
auulence was the SUNDAY so,n,1
I'aeS I1ne "a ana me he disconrsed along the
hn,, t,me o, good citizenship from the
poy ooS ana glrl standpoint. Judge prad-
.n 1elo ana Victor Reyes will sneat .o
'ne ciass along the same limos in ~.
, near iutnre, and the entire CONT
mouse is waiting for Bon rne.. e ~,
erand n ~ boe come in order to write Rev
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
Big Farm IN Peas
{ Evans Special }

There are already l5O acres OF
meas sowed on the Old Colony farm
and men are still at work planting
with two drills. The ampson Pack
irg company leased the farm, whicA
lies west of town. and the peas will
be canned at the Greeley factory.
The lateness OF the season mas al
rected the sowing of pea seed. as II
has all the crops.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
THOUSAND HEAD
CATTLE ON GRASS
SENATOR CLAYToN's FEEDERS
Bad Winter and Spring Weather Sc.
we're on All Cattle

Instead of feeders Senator Clay
ton will make grassers out of his
bunch of cattle and has taken the
entire herd of about 1000 to th.,
pasture of John Klug, where they
will have thousands of acres to roam
rpon.
Owing to the hard winter they did
not dc as well on hay as they should,
but they are in fair condition and
will be ready for market about the
middle of June, or a month ahead
OF Texas grassers. The price of
beef has been going up rapidly in
the past week and feeders may yet
pull out to advantage.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
A Card

This is to certify that all drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails
to cure your cough or cold. 1t stops
the cough, heals the lungs and pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates. The genuine
Is in a yellow package.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
The Beautiful Ouccn

esther the beautiful Queen" Mt
,ne opera House, Friday evoninp
May Id. The cantata will bo IT,,
,u'i costume with action. The
students OF the city schools eynect
10 raise enough money on this CON
cert 10 clear up the debt on their
piano llckets now on sale at the
lobby. W ''e
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
DATES Sci
WELD Cd
FIRST FOUR ~
Permanent Grous
Two n

The directors o
Fair association
urday afternoon
topics before Oesl
ations. None Of
able to make a !
given further tln
has written 10 II
for a copy OF thel'
ulatlons for the l0
be drafted by ns1
In reference to
propositions we're |
definite action p
time was given 10 ]
and receive prom
The secretary
purchase an office IT. ',,l
and Rich D. hsa'1 tau1
to solicit en'el01
the association n
eyery envelope va
for the next Jew j
a notice calling ']
Fair, m !
The fair VIII /
September j. ana ana
The harness is IlIs', 4
DAYS beginnlls, =,
three events WIZ ID
each day ,,T1anoS',at| Tine d
other arranst,l,iss ,s
tra driving cIuV' u
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
iorC'cn,J

lies viii pronpta,s.I
ton that We u \
medicine free e.,o,,,iIl o,
is not sstIsia,lp.ls,1 10, n
Iy we could oil'' Il
as to why yra o.ao,
ordcrHes aaositel
n,ag. nar .raa., ps taken. .,.s" # ''p''1
nieht w.t. a..no"ii soi :jjc.l
co CO.. me Ro1nl. !
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12

SO acres oa,,''I !,
srcar iactory . id
soasa soasa and az barn. I
'i'Ps P5o acres Of Il ID 3
,oining town q, a, "o,cre1
of 5G'p'iII oiIalro, .1,,nss 40 r,'}
p, potatoes i, o''lo,r So Il
nnroyemenis,, ,yERpoS1 1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-01
Pepys on MAY Dew.

In Pepys' time May dew-that is,
dew gathered from the grass on May
morning, and especially on the morn
ing of May day was highly priced for
bleaching linen and improving the com
plexion Pepys wrote in 1867: My
wife away down with Jane and w.
Hewer to Woolwich in order to a lit
tie air on to lie there tonight and SO to
gather May dew tomorrow morning,
which Mrs. Turner bath taught her is
the only thing in the world to wash
her face with, and am contented with
it," Two years later he made this en-
try in his diary: Troubled, about 3
in the morning, with my wife's calling
her maid up and, rising herself, to go
with her coach abroad to gather May
dew, which she did, and | troubled for
it for fear of any hurt going abroad 50
betimes happening to her. but | to
sleep again. She came home about g.