davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Preparation of Apple Juice.

In the grinding and pressing of the
apples, care should be taken to OBJ
serve ordinary precautions of cleani=
ness. In many cases, it is the prac-
tice to add water to the apple pomace
after pressing, let it stand awhile and
press again. This treatment yields
an additional amount of juice, which,
however, does not usually contain
the requisite amount of sugar to
make good vinegar, provided the
first pressing has been efficient.
Avoid the use of juice made from Sec
und Pressing if you wish to make
only high-grade vinegars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Putting Apple-Juice in Barrels.


Putting Apple-Juice in Barrels.
When practicable, it is good plan
to store the freshly pressed apple
juice in some large covered receptacle
and allow it to stand few days, be-
fore putting it into barrels. In this
way considerable solid matter held in
suspension will settle before the
liquid is placed in casks. The casks
used should be well cleaned, thor
oughly treated with live steam Or
boiling water, and should not be over
two-thirds or three-fourths filled with
apple-juice. The bungs should be
left out, but a loose plug of cotton
may be placed in the hole to decrease
evaporation and prevent dirt and
flies getting in. The bung should be
left out until the vinegar-making is
completed.
Management of Alcoholic Fermentation
When the freshly pressed apple
juice is at once placed in ordinar,
cellars, where the temperature dur
ing winter does not 90 below A OF
5OF., the alcoholic fermentation il
complete in about 6 months; assum
ing that the work is begun in Octo
Der or November, II is finished il
April or May. though so to 90 PEI
cent of the alcohol IS formed in hal
this time or less. By having the fer
mentation take place at tempera
ture Of s. to 70 F., the time can b
considerably reduced; however 4 \
not desirable 10 have the alcohot'
fermentation take place much allow
rs F., sInce the loss of alcohol b,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30

enough to hear this company will not
readily forget the excellence OF the
performances. The organization
scores again and again from an artis-
tic point of view. One is not often
privileged 20 listen TO a east OF such
unusual excellence supported BY a
chorus OF more than average merit.
Concerning the work OF the prin-
cipals. nothing but the highest praise
has been given them everywhere for
their really capital singing. sum
ming up the performances on the
whole Il is not going too far 10 say
that Il is seldom the public has an
opportunity 10 hearing productions of
Italian grand opera OF the excellence
given by the International Grand
opera company.
The company just finished one OF
the most successful engagements
ever known az the Princess theatre In
san Francisco,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30
GIRL FROM
RECTOR'S
TONIGHT
Play That Ran Seven Months
in New York and Is the
Most Talked About
of Any.

Direct from Weber's music hall,
New York, where 1t has enjoyed a
long and successful run, The Girl
From Rector's" comes to the Grand
opera house tonight.
Paul NJ. Potter, who is we'll re-
membered by the theatre going pub
lie by his dramatization of Du Maui
rier's celebrated novel "Trilby," is
the author OF the comedy. the theme
of which has been taken from Pierre
Veber's "Loute," which ran in Paris
for nearly two years. The story
deals with young society woman
whose husband is away most OF the
time and who, firing of the quiet life
OF the little place in which she lives,
relieves the monotony by going to
New York and under an assumed
name enters into the gay life of the
city. Upon returning home she
comes face TO face with several who
had known her In the metropolis as
"the girl from Rector's" and who had
themselves travelled under an alias.
The complications can easily be imag-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30
GRAND
OPERA
SATURDAY
Opera Not Yet Decided Upon
But Will Probably Be
Either Carmen or
II Trovatore.

The seat sale for the International
Grand opera company which will APP
pear at the Grand opera house next
Saturday night opens at the box Of
flee tomorrow morning. Subscribers
will have the privilege of making
their reservations Tuesday and
Wednesday. The general public may
procure seats Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. The subscription list Is
stiil az the Commercial bookstore and
all who care To still have the oppor-
tunity OF subscribing. thus enabling
them 10 get their seats ahead OF the
regular sale.
The principal artists OF the COM
pany are Nine. Therry, BerJossi-No-
relli. Nine. Duce- Merola. Mile. Strauss
Mills. Donner. Miles. ZRrad, Williams,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Percy Larsen. the boat builder. has
Just returned from Portland, where
he has been operating a passenger
launch on the Willamette.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur l.. Pollard, OF
Lakeview. CAL. arrived here last
night, and will visit at the home OF
Mr.. Pollard's sister, Mira ]. Williams,
On South Twelfth street.
Daniel r. Thompson left for Port
land last night, where he Eill visit
with his niece, Mira Howard Carter,
~ short time after which he will
so TO Seattle to look over the expo
sition.
Clerk OF the Supreme Court J. c,
Moreland and wife have returned
from an extended visit In Seattle aud
British Columbia Mrs Moreland
left for Newport today 20 enjoy a
short outing.
Stats" Elmer Ling, formerly one
OF salem's fire-fighters. but of late
employed by the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company in Forest Grove, was
in the city Yesterday visiting friends
aud relatives.
p Springer and W. NJ. Fugate, two
live citizens OF Monmouth. came over
today They have investments in
Salem ard may set more,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30

and MN. Bari-samaloff Colombini,
cara, Gravina. Guilliano. Franscona
and Oterl. Signor @. Peluso is the
technical director and Chevalier G.
Merola the conductor.
Those who have been fortunate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30

ined and furnish continual laughter
until the final.
The company includes John }.
Clark. Dwight Allen, William Sellery,
Edward Burton, Charles sherman,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30

Harry Fowler, Carrie webber, Laura
Lyman, Beth Tate. Isabelle o'Madi-
gan. Grace Barton, Marie Tower and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30

Occasionally a man is forced to
call on his uncle" before he can
raise the ante.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30

the three Pendleton sisters, who wiil
introduce their famous "whirlwind"
dance in the second ac..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-30
Another Large Shipment OF
Fall Dress Goods
Just Received

Americas best trade paper 1.-THE Dry Goods
Economist of New York. chaaCerzeS the novelty feature
of Fall dress goods as o of coorS," This applies to
the high class imported worSed fabrics suitable for dresses
and costumes of which we show remarkable assortment
For Tailored Suits and Coats for street wear we show the
rough finish effects in TwIIed HomeSpunS
Saems best deSSers know that they look with conf
dence our Dress Goods Department for the seasons cho-
est creations
Many merchants especially those who try to force sales in
their eadymade department by negIeCng their dress goods
department. afraid to buy the immense range OF color
ngs necessary to make complete showing of Fall dress
goods considering the risk Of loss at the end Of the season
too great
We do not carry ready-made suits and dresses That is
why we specialize on dress fabrics That's why we show the
most complete line of strictly correct Fall dress goods in the
city, in a regular "riot Of coIors"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Two birthdays Celebrated.

Misses Rosalis Euge and Mary
thompson entertained with a Jolly
party at the home of the former Fri.
DAY evening. The affair was a cele.
bration of the birthdays of the two
hostesses, one of which fell on Frida !
and the other today.
Soon after the guests assembled
they were given slips of paper with
the initials of all present. and these
were to be, used as the first letters
OF phrases describing the persons
whose names were represented.
A program which was much en-
loyed was rendered consisting OF
readings by Misses Deta and Laura
Cameron and Garry Roddy; vocal
solo by NJ. NJ. Coffin and piano sole
by Miss Carrie Eugc.
The young ladies were then giver
the task of making dolls and the
gentlemen trimming hats. MIR. ant
Mrs. Ray Curtis were the prize win
ners.
Nice refreshments were served b,
the two hostesses. There were thir
ty-fve guests present.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Jolly Party.

There was a pleasant social gath
ering at the home OF Misses Floss
and Maud Putney Friday evening
Ten young ladies We're hostesses and
as many young men were guests.
Games and music, fine refresh
ments and a jolly good time made
the evening one long to be remem-
bered. Those present We're Missas
Maud and Floss Putney, Mildred ant
Edna Johnson, Josie Cummings
Nora Rugh. Jessie Lace. Lillian kel
ley, Ruby Rose. Hattie Iardley ant
Messrs. Volney Gates, Irving New
ton, Stanley Leake. c. X. Denmah
Frank Baker, Floyd Smith. Charles
Ankeney. Guy Putney and Mr.. Mil
burn.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
See Denver stock Show.

Everyone should make an effort
to see the big National Stock show
and horse fair in Denver the week
of January 1923. This will be the
greatest exhibition of fine stock
ever shown west of Chicago.
There will be an exhibition day
and evening in the new National
amphitheatre, seating 5000 people,
around an arena 100 by 200 feet in
size. Horse show, riding and driv-
ing exhibitions every evening.
The Colorado & Southern will
make a special low rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale Sunday and Monday, Janu.
ary II and IS. and on Wednesday
and Thursday. January 90 and 81
final limit January 25.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Notice to Stockholders.

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Greeley Manufactur-
ing Company will be held at the Of
flee Of the company, at IT'S Seventh
street. Greeley. on Monday, February
L, 1909, for the purpose OF increas-
ing the capital stock of the company
from $4,000 to 100000
Dated at Greeley, Colorado. this
l2th day of January. 1909.
NJ. f. BARTON. Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Mondays Divorce Case.

Frank f. Hungerford has grown
the return of his wife and has made
up his mind to drive single from now
on. He and Mary were married in
to Colorado five years later, hut Mary
decided to remain at home, and has
not changed that inclination since.
On account of Mary's indisposition
to desert Nebraska for Colorado, he
asks the court to place the same dis
tance between himself and Mary le-
gally. There are no little ones, which
might be considered either fortunate
or unfortunate.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Is It Right to Take Horses on the
Street After Midnight?

One OF the night policemen discov-
cred Monday how two men may
differ on the same subject. one hold
ing it virtue and the other swearing
1t was vice.
The officers have orders to take
all horses found tied on the streets
after 12 O'Clock and put them in the
livery stable. This costs the owner
a quarter. and II he gets gay he is
liable to be jugged and pay q fine
also
Monday evening q team stood tied
on Eighth street from O'Clock in the
evening until 90 minutes past IL at
night. AS the oficer was taking
them to the livery stable. the owner
put in an appearance and said he was
ready to go home. He admitted
that the oflicer was doing exactly
right. and said that he felt ashamed
Of himself for neglecting his team.
Lrorising also that 1t would not hap
pen again. The of'icer gave the man
his team and went back to Eighth
street to get another horse ard buggy
which was standing in front Of a res
taurant.
The rig belonged to a gay young
fellow from Pleasant valley. He had
been out to see his girl in the south
end Of town and left his horse tied
In front OF her residence Until he
got through spooning, about ll;3".
when he came down town and tied the
animal in front OF restaurant and
proceeded to stun himself. while his
horse shivered on the outside. The
policeman had almost reached the
livery with the rig when he was over
taken by the young man. who In
dignantly demanded his horse. end
informed the officer that that was
his rig" and I'm the future he
should keep his hands on Ofhcer
McGregor grabbed him by the back
Of the neck and told him II he got
sassy the horse would remain In the
livery stable over night and the own
er would be given a bed on the stone
moor at the police station. The
youth drew himself up in knot and
said. Please. Mister. can | have my
horse and go hOmer"
The officer was doing his duty
One man considered 1t favor. the
otncr an injury.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Evans Man Loses Mind.

A deputy sheriff went to Evans
Monday afternoon to take charge OF 9
man named Roberts, whose mind be-
came unbalanced yesterday through
worry and long vigil over three OF
his children. who are down with
diphtheria. He was prevented from
doing bodily harm to the little ones
and was also prevented from drown
ing himself in the canal. He is much
better today. and will probably be
all right after q few days of rest and
sleep. which he has not had since the
little ones became sick. He will be
properly taken care OF in some remote
place where there will be no danger
OF contagion.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Eastern Men Buy Land.

The local real estate firm OF Ar
buckle & Purcell acted as agents III
the transfer OF 5000 acres or dry
land Saturday. The property Is all
situated in the Crow Creek district
and was sold to six different parties,
all from the east The price ran
from $12 to $19 per acre and the
total consideration amounted to close
70 $4,000. A member OF the f1rm
left this morning for the northern
part of the county to investigate an
entire township. with view OF pur-
chase II In said that the land con-
tains large deposits of white SAND
suitable for the manufacture OF glass
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Married In Fort Collins.

Carl Pattee and Miss Arlle "lea-
mann were married at Fort Collins
Sunday at the home of the prioe
mother The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev Milliken OF the baptis'
church at $3.50 O'Clock in the after
noon and was witnessed by relatives
and intimate friends OF the couple.
The groom is the son of Mr' ana Mrs'
n f. Pattee and has spent most OF
his life in Greeley. He is now located
in Fort Collins. where the coupe
win reside. The bride has o'teh Wis
i,,d in Greeley and has MANY friends
here. Miss Faye Patte went 10 fort
Collins to attend the wedding
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
For Miss Churchill.

Miss Florence Fezer entertained
company Of young ladies mt her
home Friday afternoon. The honor
guest was Miss Flossie Churchill,
whose wedding takes place this
month. The afternoon was spent
visiting over dainty bits of needle
work. The guests were High school
mates of Miss Churchill and n ma
jority were ex-students of Colorado
college. The occasion was much en-
joyed by all. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. assisted by her
sister. Miss Marion F'ezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Spuds Still Climbing

The bulls" seem to have every
thing their own way with the potato
market and the price is still climbing
Today the local commission houses
are quoting Rurals at S5c and Pearls
at soc. Every road leading to Gree
ley today has the aspect OF funeral
procession. but the concourse con
tains no mourners. Both the South
ern and Union Pacific sent III large
number OF cmpties over sunday so
there will be no shortage today or to-
morrow. and the agent says that ne
can have u thousand empties here
by Wednesday II necessary
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
suit Over Plans for House.

Through their attorney. Joseph c.
Ewing, Ward & Patterson, local ar
chitects, have begun suit in the coun-
ty court to collect bill OF $l57
from c. B. Tisdel. The amount in
yolved covers the expense OF drawing
rlans for a new residence 1t seems
that two sets of plans had to be
drawn and Mr. Tisdel objects to pay
ing for both The plaintiffs aver
that both sets were drawn at the re-
quest and under the direction Of the
defendant.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Greeley Canning Fac
tory Company will be held in the Of
street, Greeley Colorado, on Thurs-
day, January 2l. 1909, at 2 p. HI.
for the purpose of electing board
of seven directors and the transac-
tion OF such other business as may
properly come before it.
w. F. KINSELLA,
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
MASONIC TEMPLE.
buiI0ins viii Re Erected in Resi-
dence Section.

There was special called meeting
OF the Masonic lodge Friday evening
to discuss plans for new lodge
home. There was large number
present and an enthusiastic meeting
was held The final report of the
committee OF three. Messrs. III. ID.
Parker ". A. Insinger and Vernon
Mckelvey, was made and it was de-
cided to build an independent temple
In the residence section. and not to
accept any proposition to combine
with a company in the business sec
tiOn. A committee of five will be
appointed and it is probable that the
site will be selected in the near fu-
ture and $4,000 to S25.OOO tenn
pie erected. A number of members
signified their intention of DONATING
liberally toward the new temple
The present quarters will possibly
be retained until the lease expires
in eighteen months.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Stockholders' Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders q
The Willow Creek Irrigation Com
pany will be held on the 1st day Of
February, 1893. at ten o'clock a. NJ.
at the court house in the city of Gree
ley, Colorado, for the purpose of
electing five directors to serve for
the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of any other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
C. ID. PAGE. President.
December 81, 1908.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
GREAT ACTIVITY IN spUDs.
Car Shortage for the First Time in
Two Years.

Ten cars of spuds left the local
yards Friday. Saturday was the first
time in two years that the railroads
have reported shortage in cars and
the fault cannot be attributed to tho
roads Some thirty or forty cars
Fave been standing on the side tracks
here for the past few weeks, as the
weather would permit no movements
in ordering more empties. The sud
den raise in price and two days Of
fair weather started the rush and
today there is not an empty in the
yards.
A little incident happened Friday
which may illustrate the activity in
the spud movement. The empties on
hand were all engaged and being
loaded. but the p. III. freight
brought in just one more. This was
consigned to Rothschild. who had it
loaded and on It's way south on the
next train. an hour and a half later
A few loads of sheep left Fri
day for St. Joe, and a couple OF loads
OF cattle for Denver. Cattle will be-
gin to move rapidly this week and
some thirty cars have already been
ordered for that purpose. George
Bedford will be one OF the heaviest
shippers and will have finished stock
for Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
PECu.iAR CASE BEFORE il sr,c,,
Man i'Fines Suit for Claims Which,
lie Did Not Own

Judge Hatch had a noo,,,,
up before him for consideration nas
terday. Dob Stevens ba, s,a, -
Nelson, for some $50. It seems e' ,,''. "a.
a short time ago, Stevens sold Mo,aa. a'
.no ,un'n counter and pie house in
the 700 block across from ,ho nau, ~
There seemed to be some mis,naan
standing In regard to who should na.
the old bills Stevens, the or,aina,
owner OF the restaurant who had co.,
tracted the bills went around to tho
grocer. butcher and a half dozer
others, and got them to assign to him
their claims, After getting them al,
together, Stevens sued Nelson for ,ha
total amount
jos. T. Ewing defended Nelson and
estabiished the fact, by the creditors
themselves. that there was no con-
sioeratioh FOR the assignments of the
claims. and that Stevens had no in.
terest Whatever in those claims. The
judge took the same view of the CON.
troversy and dismissed the case as.
sessing the costs to the plaintiff. Vie.
tor r. heyes appeared for Stevens
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Child Burned.

Sarah, the little four-yearold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Towne
who live at 1911 Seventh avenue, had
miraculous escape from a horrible
death Sunday morning. The child.
with her older brother, was playing
with toy engine. when her clothing
caught fire. She ran screaming in the
yard. her clothing in flames. Her
father. who was near by. quickly
smothered the fire and the girl was
only slightly burned
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Baby Cuts Head Open
(Windsor Specially

(Windsor Special
Harold. the three-year-oli son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Springer, met
with painful accident Saturday
when he fell and cut his head sc
badly that physician was called il
to take stitches in the wound. The
little chap had been playing around
the room and fell against tie stove,
and an ugly scalp wound was the
result The cut was dressed ana
the boy is doing nicely. No serious
results are feared
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Dinner Party 1t La Casa Ranch.
(Kersey Special.D

Mrs E. l.. Tew was the charming
hostess at a dinner party given re-
Gently at the La Casa ranch to a fe"
of her women friends. Mrs. Te"
leoves soon for a southern trip, and
the ladies brought their work and
spept the day with her. prettiiy
appointed dinner was served at IL
o'clock The guests were NJ sdames
James Loustalet, Frank 'oustalet'
uefYernan. Madison and Hansteen.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Locals from Eaton.

o. j. Blandin Is visiting relatives
in Beatrice. Neb.
o. c. Christensen was in Eaton
Friday. enroute to Nebraska, where
his son is in charge of Blandin 4
Sons sheep feeding lots
Mrs. Fullmer visited relatives in
Windsor a few days this week
Mrs. Thomas Halpin visited in
kersey this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

The senior class of the High school
has had it's colors flying from the
Camfeld staff for the past three
weeks. After the basket ball game
the other evening the Wyoming team
entered the hotel with rush, and
rush of the juniors to pull down
the colors, started for his private Of
fee for a base ball bat
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Baby of Ranch People Dead.

The two-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brown. who live on a
we're attack of typhoid fever 1t is
said that about two weeks ago the
child got hold of a pill that acted as
n poisop. and has been in critical
condition ever since. Arrangements
for the funeral have not vet been
made. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have
two other children. both older than
the deceased.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
PAGE RLEVEN.
PIONEERS WIN WEIRD GAME
Have to Play LAX Man CombinstiOu
the Entire Came

CIc NsUtlfc u6Jue.
The game played Friday night
between the Pioneers and the Univev-
sity Of Wyoming was somewhat of :.
joke. The local boys we're up against
six men all the time. The visitors
official was the biggest joke that hiss
ever attempted to officiate at game
In this city. Every time Greeley
player made good throw for a bas-
ket he was sure to have foul called
on him. Our boys had NO great di6i-
Guilty In winning even at that rate
and ended the game 33 to 81.
The Pioneers with their new men
took strong. Captain McAfee had q
bad wrist and did not get in the game
till the middle of the second half,
taking Stewards place. The other
local players were Couzens. Snyder,
McCreery and Hamnett.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Junior Bridge Whist Club.

The Junior Bridge Whist Cluo was
entertained Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. ID. Balcom The
members. eight in number. were all
present, with no substitutes ana no
suests. The gathering was unusual
lv ENJOYABLE and late in the afternoon
delicious repast was served by the
hostess,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Friday evening was the regular
election night of both the Franciscan
and Clionian literary societies of the
Normal school. Miss Josephine
Smith was elected president of the
FRANCISCAN and Miss Slaughter WAS
elected president of the CliOnian.
Great interest was shown by the
large number present.