davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents Of Greeley Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved

W mus iNltt tftNtu
In gratitude for complete relief
from aches and pains of bad backs
from distressing kidney ills-thous-
ands have publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents of
Greeley, who SO testified years ago,
now say their cures were permanent.
This testimony doubly proves the
worth of Doan Kidney Pills to Gree
ley kidney sufferers.
David Pattee. retired, 72S Tenth
street, Greeley Colo, says: Il know
that Doans Kidney Pills live up to
representations. In September 1906.
gave a statement for publication
telling of my experience with this
remedy and now | gladly reiterate
every word | then said. While l
was not seriously troubled by my
kidneys. there We're various annoy
ances due to a disordered condition
of these organs that I was very anX-
ious to get rid of. When Doan's Kid
ney Pills came to my attention. l
procured a supply at Gilbert's Drug
Store, and they relieved after other
medicines had failed. During the
years which nave since passed, |
have had no return of my former
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents TOR the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
Uncle Sam Wants Rangers

Denver Oct lo.-Uncle Sam is
calling for men with vigorous mind;
in vigorous bodies to become forest
rangers.
1ne United States civil service
commission will hold an examination
for this position at every national
forest headquarters in the state oi
Colorado on Monday and Tuesday
October 25 and 90,
The examination will be along
thoroughly practical lines and VIII
consist of questions regarding land
surveying. estimating and scaling
timber, the land laws, mining and
the livestock business, supplemented
by a field test to show the applicant )
fitness to perform the actual work
of ranger Rangers must be be-
tween 81 and 40 years of age at the
time OF taking the examination, aDi ;
bodied and capable of performing
hard manual work. Thorough famil-
iarity with the region in which EN-
ployment is sought is essential. to-
gether with actual experience in the
kinds of work required of forest Of
ficers.
The forest service desires to main
tain the highest possible standard OF
efficiency and the degree of advance
ment of competent men in the serN-
ice is governed entirely by their ca
pacity. The initial salary is $500
with the beginner who starts in as
assistant forest ranger. Through
good work ranger can rise TO the
position of forest ranger with a max
imum salary of $1,000 to Sl,5oo'
The next step in promotion is to the
position of deputy supervisor on a
national forest. Rangers who sho"
competency in particular lines OF
work. such as claim examinations
and marking and scaling timber, are
advanced and paid according to the
importance of the work in which they
are engaged.
The following is a list of the places
in this state where this examination
will be held. Requests for appilca"
ton blanks and furtner informa'io'i
should be made to the civil service
commission at Washington. ID. T., or
to forest supervisors.
Antonito, Ross Mcmillan
Aspen, John McLaren.
Collbran, David Anderson
Delta, Henry l.. Spencer.
Denver, C. Nj. Granger.
Durango, Ernest w. Shaw :,
Glenwood Springs. harry H.
French.
Fort Collins, H. N. Wheeler
Gunnison, William r. Kreutzer.
La Veta, c. A. Whitney.
Leadvl.e, Theodore Shoemaker
Mancos, Ress Phillips.
Meeker, James A. Blair.
Monte Vista, A. l.. Stroup.
Saguache, Eugene Williams. ,,.
Steamboat Springs, j. Fl. >atcllH
Fraser, c. G. Poole.
Westcliffe, j. N. Langworthy'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
SChOOlmNstcIS Cluh

The first meeting for the season
of l9O9-10 of the Colorado School
masters club will be held at the AL
bany hotel in Denver, Friday, Octo-
Der %. This club is composed of
men actively engaged in educational
work IN the state of Colorado, and
is limited to sixty members. 1t meets
several times during the school year.
The principal speaker of the met
ing will be former Senator T. M.
Patterson, who will address the meet
ing on the subject of Need of Edu-
cation for Public Life"
Officers of the club are: z. X.
Snyder OF the State Normal school,
president: II. B. Smith, West Side
High school, Denver, secretary, and
Frank II. II. Roberts. University OF
Denver; Fred Dick, Denver; and w.
V. Casey, public schools, Boulder,
executive committee. G. r. Miller,
also OF the Normal school, is a mem
bOr
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
First Train OF Lambs

The first trainload OF lambs for
.nis section passed through Greeley
monday. Last week there were n total
OF SIX cars. all of which went to Col
ms. The trainload today consisted
OF thlrty-seven cars. Twenty-six of
these were billed to Timnath and the
balance to Collins. They came To
Greeley over the Union Pacific from
evanston. Wyo.. where they had been
received from the Oregon Short Line.
Most Of the Greeley feeders have
ALREADY made their purchases of
lambs and some are now on the mar
ket for that purpose. The pulp
feeders are busy getting ready their
pens in the neighborhood of the su
gar factory. The entire output will
DC controlled by four firms and all
are Identified with the Denver yards.
The statement that the sugar fac
tory would feed cattle and sheep had
no foundation in fact, but was an
other vagary o. distorted imagina-
ton. If someone wouiu now put a
paddock on advice to fathers" the
old pioneers in Linn Grove might
rest in peace.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
Grsshoppcrs in Fields

The first farmer called this morn
ing state that his potatoes did not
go over forty sacks to the acre. Po-
tato bugs were the principal cause
of the failure.
r. A. Dix, however, who finished
digging Monday of this week, had
some that went l75 sacks to the
acre. None of them, he believes,
went lower than $50. In all, he got
about 5000 sacks from his ranch in
this district.
A. T. Ling's averaged seventy-five
sacks. He has finished digging and
is holding the crop.
Fred Gedse finished digging the
fifth of october and reports ninety
five sacks to the acre. He counts
this only half crop. however, as
last year his spuds averaged 1S1
sacks. Bugs and hoppers were
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
Denver-laramie Started

A crew of Denver-Laramie engi-
neers arrived here Monday morn
ing and began at once to place grade
stakes for construction gang which
is expected to follow later in the
week
The ordinance for the new road
will be up for final passage tomor-
row night and there has been nc
rumor of any inclination on the part
of officials to make alterations, al
though much pressure Is beins
brought to make the steam road
change right of ways with the street
railway from Eleventh street to SeV'
enth street This would keep the
street cars on the west of all steam
roads and eliminate the danger OF
two crossings. which the present
proposition makes inevitable.
The dinerences between the Bur
lington and the new coal road have
been adjusted and the Laramie mas
practically changed its plans ano
route for the line northwest out ol
Greeley. Instead of running west
along the south right of way OF the
Southern to Fourteenth avenue. the
road will continue on almost
straight line north from Seventh ave,
nue. across the Clayton farm ana
cross the river somewhere between
the Union Pacific tracks and Ninth
avenue.
All the right of way which was
purchased along the southern IN
Guiding the old waterworks site ha'
been turned over to the Burlington
ON some of the property options ON,
had been secured and it is doubtful
if the Burlington will go throug'
with many of the deals,
1t is said that the new arrahge
ment will save the Laramie at iea'
$4,000 for right of way through 'h'
city. According to where the eng
neers are working today, the nia''
line through the business section o
the city will be constructed hrst, an
this means the immediate remoNa
of the buildings along Seventh ave
nue which belong to the terfhiha
company.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
Suit to Open Street

The city attorney filed his com.
plaint Tuesday on behalf of the
city in the condemnation suit against
Mrs. Erickson to open Seventh ave
nue. and Nineteenth street.
The complaint alleges that Mrs
Erickson once dedicated the prop.
erty in question to the city for high
way purposes when the addition was
plated and that she afterwards
changed her mind and fenced it up
The balance OF the complaint is in
line with the facts published by the
Tribune last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
EXCELLENT SUPPER AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The ladies of the Aid Society ol
the Presbyterian church served one
of their excellent suppers at lne
church dining room Thursday even
ing. These ladies have become lani-
ous for their good cooking and th",l
suppers are always well attended; IT
VAS the verdict of all present ina,
all former attempts were SURPASSED
Inv the fine supper served THURSDAY
evening. ,,, nrt
The sum of s73 was realized pul
fcw expenses will be taken iroll
that The aid society consists OF one
of the most capable and energe'le
hody of workers in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
among the causes that contributed TO
the partial failure.

among the causes that contributed TO
the partial failure.
Eighty-fve sacks to the acre is
the report from the James Brothers.
Some spuds on the G. l.. Fitch
ranch went l25 sacks to the acre;
others went much lower. Bugs and
grasshoppers are held responsible
for the damage done. On ranch
adjoining, the pests got away with
everything and then moved over TO
Fitchs where they did some damage.
Will Moore has not finished dig
ging but thinks that his will average
100 sacks to the acre. Some are
better and some are not so good.
One well-known potato raiser
states that he just made expenses
and that his crop was very poor.
Bugs and grasshoppers got in their
work in the Kersey district and caus-
| ed some total losses, cutting down
spud raising profits generally.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure DEAFNESS.
and that is by institutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an iniamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when ii is en-
tirely closed. deafness is the result.
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing Will be de
stroyed forever: nine cases out Of len
are caused by Ca;arrh, which is moth
in but an infamed condition u the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred DOLLARS
for any case of Deafness tcaus ed py
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hail y
Catarrh Cure, send for circulars. 1re"
f. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo. u
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consul
patton.
Try Tribune want ad for results
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

II people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without lass of
time commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. This great remedy
stops the pain and the irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these or
gans and there is no danger OF
Bright's disease or other serious dis
order. Do not disregard the early
symptoms. Sold by all druggists,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

The Park Merchandise company
was given by mistake In the list OF
merchants who were given bogus
checks Monday afternoon. Mr.. Gill
says they have been unusuauy for
tunate, for In all the eighteen or
twenty years they have been In bust
ness. they have never cashed a bad
check.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
Eaton Eastern stars Dance

Eaton. Oct. 16.-The local chapter
of the Eastern Star gave social
dance and card party at Odd Fellow
hall Friday night. A large number
of invitations had been issued and
n fine time is reported.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
NJ. II, Conference mt Windsor

Windsor, Oct. 19.-The district
conference of the Methodist Episco.
pal church meets here November S
and 9. All the towns in the state
north and east of Denver will be
represented.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
kersex Commercial CIuh EIectinn

club are w. James. president; ID. NJ
DeCamp. vice president; Ii. G. Hill
secretary, and Len Flint, treasurer
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

W Jeffery and
OF Loveland and
&. Wallace and
hss, Neb., who are
Mrs. Jeffery, were
visiting Mrs. Mary
Martin and Mrs.
Polgirl friends and
p enjoyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
lectS tniccrs

Elects tn.ccrs
tIhe reading club
Mrs G. A. Bray
['he following oni-
Ps year, Mrs. Hem
r. Mrs, Il. p. Hub
p, Mrs. j. b. Mat
Pnd treasurer. The
DC in two weeks at
Jacob Hasbrouck.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

B, the Denver eye,
pat specialist. Will
)feld hotel. Thurs
Saturday. Novem-
Consultation and
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

William Viner of
here Friday even
Stored at the Cam
helr son, William
hey lett for their
accompanied as far
elr son and Mrs.
returned to Gree
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

Pr Monday for his
| Kan. after two
his sister, Mrs.
mother Mrs. Vio-
II. Wevkley is de-
pey and expects to
fing to make his
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

daughter. lrma,
summer in Gree
5eir home in Spar
!. They made a
Hrs. Sam Nlatlock
Die enroute to the
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

hrkhart entertain
lady friends with
roon party Tues
afternoon was en-
nice rctres hments
rs. Burk hart.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

|N Jackson enter
Ehist club at their
kning. This club
ladies and gentle
j an evening with
two weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

Ii throat, Or. Sa-
cialist, will again
ksdat, Friday and
n 4, 3 and 6 at
|hotel COnsulta-
Ion free
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

\. manager of the
|shing company OF
kelev Tuesday. the
kg The two were
HE University of
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

! Bird have pur-
| of the East side
| oe0 Fourth ave-
[vner was X. ID.
krm took possess
krOOu.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

Try Tribune want ad for resnits
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
L++-s4-'-+4-i+4
locals !
k1----I-r'++s

der spent Tues
I'm went TO Den
:" TO attend the
ton.
,nsop entertain
ay in honor OF
al Idaho Falls
r orchard %nen i;.n
be worth 'ns
lincoln Fishpa'N'
KImsey have re- e.
weeks trip 10
loit kan" where
ps.
PsIrable at oes'
certificates and
chair Lincoln
pber Man
TO your family
Buy Rubber ii"r'
a you will have
insurance. Lin
. Rubber Man.
mbs about II .
SO to l15 extra
0 good ycarlins
raight north OF
layton, Carr.
Bird have pur-
of the East side
egO Fourth ave-
oyner was X. ID.
frm took possess
noon.
II throat, Or. Sa-
cialist, will again
tsdat, Friday and
r A. . and 8 at
hotel Consulta-
Jon free
manager of the
sbing company OF
'eley Tuesday, the
b.. The two were
he University of
lrkhart entertain-
lady friends with
roon party Tues
teInoon was en-
nice rcfresh hments
Is. Burkhart.
y Jackson enter
Ehist club at their
kning. This club
ladies and gentle
an evening with
two weeks.
daughter. lrma,
summer in Gree
eir home in Spar
They made a
Hrs. Sam Matlock
ile enroute to the
}, the Denver eye,
pat specialist, Will
field hotel, Thurs
Saturday, Novem-
Consultation and
pr Monday for his
| Kan" after two
his sister, Mrs.
mother Mrs. Vio-
Fr. Wevkley is de-
ley and expects to
Ping to make his
William Viner of
here Friday even
klered at the Cam
their son, William
hey lett for their
Fcompanied as far
cir son and Mrs.
returned to Gree
t. W Jefery and
l. OF Loveland and
&. Wallace and
hss, Neb.. who are
Mrs. Jeffery, were
visiting Mrs. Mary
Martin and Mrs.
olgirl friends and
l enjoyed.
iectS tnlccrs
The reading club
Mrs G. A. Bray
lhe following ofi-
5 year. Mrs. Hem
! Mrs, r. p. Hub
= Mrs. j. b. Mat
ia treasurer. The
oe III two weeks at
Jacob Hasbrouck.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

Iljnsey have re-
weeks trip to
,olt, KAN where
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

I.Irgble at best
certificates ana
1 sboir Lincoln
hber Man
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21

lubs: about II .
S50 to l15 extra
d good ycarlins
kraight north of
bayton, Carr.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-02
FoR nENA's GOOD OR HART

The Star of this issue contains an open letter, written by citizen of high standing and from patriotic motives, a copy of which has been sent to the conference of the M. E. church. South, now in session in Philadelphia.
 This article calls attention to the condition surrounding the property known as Mena Hendrix Academy, which has for years and now is standing idle, the buildings and inn provements going to wreck and ruin, by their condition creating prejudice and doing harm to Mena instead of, as was intended by those whose liberality brought about their exist ence, proving a direct and lasting benefit.
 Now that this important matter has been laid before the conference and is again before the people of Mena, it is to be hoped that it will be handled with the least possible friction and to the end that right and justice to all will result.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-02
A NEWSPAPER CHANGE

The Montgomery Times, printed at Mt. Ida, now holds the fort as Montgomery county's county seat paper, as successor of the Farmers Union Signal, which in turn succeed ed the Montgomery County Times, and it the Herald, established in 1889. The present paper, under the management of Wilmington & Sher- man, is miniature in size, being a little 4-column quarto. but it is well printed and its editors are taking a lively interest in the county seat fight that is on in Montgomery county, undertaking to stand up for Mt. Ida's claims.
 An interesting feature of.this little plper is that it's advertising rates are four times as high as those of The Weekly Star, and it's subscrip- tion price the same, though The Star is three times as large and gives five times as much reading matter to it's readers for their dollar.
 Nevertheless, The Times is a good little paper, and The Star rejoices to see in it indications of the prosperity of it's owners.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-02
English Fruit Pudding.

Soak one half of pound of stale bread-crUmbs in one cupful of scald- ed milk one hour. Add two-thirds of a cupful of sugar, the beaten yolks of five eggs, one cupful of raisins seeded (cut in peices and dredged with one and one-half table spoonfuls of flour), two-thirds of a cupful of currents, one-half of cup of chopped English walnut meats, one-half of acupful of finely chopped figs, and one-half of cupful of finely cut citron. Chop one-half of pound of suet and work until creamy, using the hands. Add to the first mixture, and when thor. oughly mixed, add one-half of a grated nutmeg, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-third of teaspoonful of cloves, one-third of a teaspoonful of mace and one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt; then add the whites of five eggs beaten until stiff. Turn into a but. tered ring mold, covered with but. tered paper and steam four and one. half hours. -Women's Home Com panion for December.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-02
THE POULTRY SHOW.

The poultry show held in Mena this week was an event of import ance. m that it has created greater interest in this industry in locality especially fitted for the produc- ing at profit of all kinds of poul- try. That the Mena show was in every way success is absolutely beyond dispute, it being pronounced by capable judges the biggest and best ever held in Arkansas outside of Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 In tkis connection, it is a glowing example of what good thing can be promoted by a few men working together with one end in view.
 Only about two weeks ago little assembly of men gathered in the office of The Star to discuss poultry. Some of them had been to show in a neighboring town and were fired with enthusiasm because of the value there discovered of a display of fine birds. They decided, these few. to organize, and did so by the election of k. r. Biser as president, Father Gallagher. vice president; K. N. Hopkins, secretary, and A. B. Scott, treasurer of the Mena Springs Poul- try Association.
 Then and there dates for the first
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-02

the man who helped me, being a pretty good judge of such mat ters. stated that it would easily weigh l5O pounds. When the meat had thoroughly cooled l GU it up, got 5 cents worth of borax, dissolved it in water. rubbsd the meat thoroughly with it, salted it down in my "smokehouse in the back yard" and in about three weeks I will hang it up and start a slow, slumber fire under 1t with green hickory wood. Then ID about five or six weeks l will have some smoked meat fit to set before a king. h the meantime I am feasting on juicy spare ribs, backbones and homemade sausage and old fashioned "souse." No sir, the millionaire cannot buy that kind of meat. He will have to "raise" it.
 Yes, about my other hog. Well, it will weigh 150 pounds also, and I am going to make some more good meat out ot it about Christ mas time. I'm full feeding 1t on grain now and for green stuff am giving it beet tops and the thin nings from my late turnip crop. I expect to make it weigh about 200 at killing time.
 Now a word about the cost of my meat, and 1t is difficult to get at the exact figures, for during the six or seven months that 1 fed my pigs some grain l fed 20 or 30 chickens, and you all know that they will consume quite a quar- tity in that length of time. Of course 1 do not count my garden stuff as anything or my labor either for my feeding was all done before and after business hours and the vegetables would have been wasted otherwise. l kept an expense account of all the grain, damaged meal, etc., that fed my pigs and chickens for SIX months and It amounted to S6. 50. On Nov. r when 1 butchered the first hog could have sold both hogs to the meat market man here for 6 cents per pound on foot, or SIS. It would not pay me to sell it for twice that amount and pay still more for packing house meat. Then I know jus, what kind of meat 1 am eating but how about the packing house products?
 One word more: The pen in which kept my pigs cost me less than dollar, but the fencing n a. terial and labor l have employed to keep the razorback hogs out of my little garden would amount to SIS or $20, and If I was Cath. ol,c 1t would probably cost me S250 to get absolution for the grotesque and variega ated profan- ity have used in this connection.
 T. P. Fulton,
 Cove, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-02

waters. All this is good in this lady with the multi-millions. Down here in Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana we folks rather take to this wealthy widow. If she would send us about a couple of millions to help make Mena, we could tell the Kansas City Southern to go to-Halifax with it's little division.
 The fact is Lady Harriman's mil- lions are going to help build up the the great Southwest. That eagle eyed, argus-eyed husband of hers had his keen optic on this section when grim death called him into the pale realm of shade" Quite likely his widow will be executrix of his will in this, too.
 J. W. Lively, M. D.