davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
hAissHsr OF GRAINS AND HAY
IN FULL SWING
PROSPECTS NEVER BETTER
NoS"i'hsIandmg Hail and Floods
spuds' Onions, etc.. Promise
EN''edinsly Good Yields
Dry Land Farms Have
Big Yields

Prospects for a big harvest wera
never better in the Big Bend coun-
try ana adjoining districts than they
are TINS year. Wheat is looking fine
and VIII run forty bushels to fifty
Dusnels an acre; oats are good for
from seyenty-ive to eighty bushels
ana gram cutting will be under way
TINS week, The second cutting of
hay VIII also be made the latter part
OF the week. Both cuttings have
been nrst-class. The standard OF
beets is below the average.
Plenty of water and minimum
OF hall make the crop in the Beebe.
Draw one OF the best for years. The
ditch which is under new manage
ment this year has had considerable
to do with the generally prosperous
condition of the fields. The work of
cutting rye has commenced, and
wheat, oats and barley are all about
ready for harvesting. The work of
putting up the second cutting of al
falfa will commence next week. A
part OF the first cutting was dam
aged by the rain.
The war against potato bugs is on
in the farming lands around LaSalle,
but there is plenty of Paris green on
hand now, and farmers believe that
little real damage has been done. In
fact. the prospect for a big potato
crop is considered good. The early
beets are looking fine, but the sec
ond planting is being injured, it is
said, by worms. The wheat crop is
good and cutting will begin the last
of the week.
Barring the territory swept by
food or hail.-and this is really 8
small area. the fields in the vi
cinity of Evans give every prospect
of bumper crop. Farmers say thai
prospects were never better for bi.
spud year and grain and hay are
first-class. The beets are an aver
age crop or little below average
Some farmers are going to coin mon
ey this year from onions. An acr'
of onions yields from $500 to $40
and there are some of the fines
fields u onions here that any plac
can boast.
At Highlandlake the fall wheat
about half harvested. The yield
good and shocks are thick on tn
ground. The threshers expect to be
gin work about the middle of mex
week. The second crop of altalf
is nearly ready to cut and,
first cutting, is bumper crop. Bee
workers have about finished the sec
ond hoeing of the fields.
Fall wheat at Windsor and in tn
adjacent country is good. ..e bar
ley is exceptionally fine and ther
are a few fields that will go LOT
bushels to the acre Dry land farm
ers will have big crops this fall ant
even those who We're hailed out
have not lost more than one-fourtl
OF their crop. Prospects for a BIZ
spud crop were never better. Beet
are the only crop below average.
The Hazelton and Ashton districts
share in the general prosperity
Grain cutting has been under wa.
al the week and threshing will com
menCa soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
stock Ranch

For Sale-l440 acres. we'll I'M
proyed Mountain Stock Ranch, four
miles from U. =. r. r.. thirty miles
west of Cheyenne. Wyo., so acres
meadow. so acres plow land. plenty
good wood. water and outside range
u mile to school. Al good dairy
proposition. Will sell at a bargain
or trade for good clear property
For full particulars. address the
owner. A. b. COOLEY, Boulder, COL
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21

A Jenkins. pottery owner OF
Cincinnati, spent few hours IN
Greeley Saturday morning and states
a.. surirr his stay in the state he
will visit the northern portion OF
weld county for the purpose OF In
,astipating clay deposits in the hills
v, th,t section. Mr.. jenkins has
beeu making comprenensi'e stuoy
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Wheat and Barley Harvest

C. l. Moore has begun cutting the
wheat and barley on his big ranch
hare Work began Thursday. The
,.;a,d is unusually heavy and all the
grain in this district is line. Ihe
district escaped the disastrous nail
that visited neighboring localities.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21

of glory ON Saturday. September 49,.
with a grand mask ball and carni-
val at the fair grounds. at which
will be present the leading society
lights of Denver and Colorado. at
tired In costumes to represent the
reigning monarchs of Europe.
All that ID needed to complete the
carnival of all nations Is the pres
ence OF the personified Uncle Sam
in the person of President Taft.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Rack from Hot Place

City Engineer Shattuck returned
Saturday from Southern Nevada,
where he has been for the past three
weeks engaged in surveying a mining
proposition. He was located near
Searchlight. where the thermometer
has registered 1l6 in the shade ior
the past two weeks. 1t was only
eighty miles distant to the Needles,
the hottest place in the United
States.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Proper Treatment for Dysentery ana
DiarrhOea

THE great mortality from dysen-
tery and diarrhoea is due to lach
81 proper treatment at the hrsl
stages of the disease. Champerlali' >
collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea KEN
,dy is a reliable and effectuai meui
cine, md when given in reasonapie
time will prevent any dangerous con
ssouences. 1t has been in use iol
many years and has always h'e'
lii unvarvinr success For SAFE
nv al druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Big Concrete Potato Cellar

Charles Camp, well-to-do farmer
in the Pleasant Valley. has. just let
contract to the Stukey company
for mammoth concrete potato Gel
lar. 1t will be entirely under ground
32xl50 feet, 10 feet high and VIII
be solid concrete vault. with a
driveway through the center for two
teams to pass. 1t will hold several
thousand sacks of spuds and leave
plenty of room for other farm pro-
duce.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Rebekah Installation

The Rebekah lodge held the in
stallation OF the new officers at the
regular meeting Wednesday evening
Mrs. b. f. Hoffman was lnstalled
NobIa Grand and Mrs. G.. e. Conrad
Vice Grand. During the social hour
which followed the meeting the COM
mittee served refreshments OF ice
cream and cake.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
HIRE LOOKING FOR POTTERY CLAY

of the fine clay deposits throughout
Colorado and says there appears to
be vast quantities of valuable pot
terry clays to be developed. He says
that some of the Colorado clays very
much resemble the finest English
ball clays that are now used extern
siyely in the manufacture of fine
wares in Ohio and other eastern
pottery states.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21

SHOWS in the mountains OF Utah and
wyoming had cost the road thous-
ands of dollars in repairing wash
outs. He remarked that the recent
heavy rainfall through northern Col
orado was without precedent and
that while damages to the roadbed
were incurred, they were in no case
serious and complete repairs had
been made,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Farmers Cutting Rye
lReehe Draw Specially

Farmers have begun cutting rye
and there is rejoicing among Tue
farmers over the fact that grain WIS
not as badly hurt in the big storm as
was feared. The yield Is unnsuaiN
heavy and that is the reason that
part of the crop was lodged ~"
.creare is about the same as usual
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
PLE AT
late FAIR
MAY ATTEND
IN Wright Bros,
tendance

fSecretary G. C.
annual Colorado
and Exposition.
u Overland park
Il to is, inclu-
fs TO secure the
al and entertain-
liable for the big
end has written
u OF Dayton. O..
'ilS eltl her
one of their ma
C of their aero
1 Lo'e demonstrator
n, urins fair week.
the fact that
'Pen Requested by
/. 'rlends as John
n senator Patter-
T. Walsh, to ar
I, from the east
! 'l''i schedule in
| during the fair II"
aNlns attendance
f'sh class harness
| IS : exceptionally
/. Gaylord. who
n OF the program
4, [.,Superintendent
r. as presiding
n En with a grand
|t'ay al evening. Sen. s
''oSe in a blaze
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
ING U. P. FLOOD DAMAGES

fivo,uln fityUund train No.
kn, n4,s 4, car of AS
|sS0,., |IS' Nelson satur-
|a,a ||ro',S,ant superin-
hue to the Cbey-
|o,m ., the road to
! cl ,ue recent flood
|. ''een River in
r''' that heavy
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21

! INCHES
!, OFFICIALS
LEY
lear TRAIN
| Of Union Pa
If IaSaiie
Three Biz
l. vel
City

h months -
uy visits ron Iron'
the railroad
we were hon
of a half dozen
a special tram
4 the exception
biz guns OF the
here and made
N of the eoun-
/ new lines
I'd of J, hout'-
naintenanee ior io
itic system WIN
l.. Mohler' wee ,
Fal manager OF
Ilntley, chief en-
system; w. G.
den, of the wy
Parks, genera
e system J, T.
endent Of the
d S. K. Tousey'
dent OF this di'
nver this morn
the agent here
to meet them at
also made ar
A. Garfield to
Heir guest on the
pdious machine J
.aSallc and, with
tsistant Superin-
the private sec
rent officials, the
led the gas wag-
! new grade from
10. From there
8 over the pro-
Is and then back
Of Pierce. down
\ line and part
Creek branch,
! on to Greeley
manned here un-
e party returned
|hte in the even-
bple learned OF
b delegation of
zen assembled
Msts and pay
those present
horn. Petrikin
pdruf and In.
tween their ar
WAS 50 short that
neral discussion
, was about all
he'd.
legation assured
at the people OF
eiated the great
the Union Pacific
Ibis vicinity and
harmonious CO.
ir plans.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21

,da,. '5a with a grand
|, t'ay a! evening. Sen.
! close in a blaze
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Taft, who is paid month
ly, received his first months salary
April list. II was for the sum OF $5.-
625.O1.
The secretary Of the interior has ap.
proved the Union Pacific railroad land
list for 1916 acres in the Evanston,
Wyo., district.
Frank d. Cunningham Of Cheyenne.
wyo.. has been appointed superintend-
ent OF construction of public buildings
in the treasury department.
The statements OF the estimated
value of foreign coins show that ror
the last three months there has been
n net increase in the value OF tne
silver OF 1876 cents an ounce.
A resolution by Senator Clay coll
ing upon the secretary of the treasury
for information concerning the sugar
trade was adopted by the Senate. Inc
information covers the cost OF refin-
ing sugar, the quantity OF beet ana
cane sugar raised In this country, the
quantity imported, and much other
data.
Money to the amount of $lOo,ooo'-
600 NAV be borrowed by the secretary
of the treasury on the credit OF tne
United States for the purpose OF erect,
ing public buildings which are autho'-
lied by Congress for cities having .
population of 5000 or more people, IL
the bill recently introduced by Senator
Scott Of West Virginia becomes law
IT is stated in Washington that
America ia to have an areo club COM
posed Of women who have become IN
terested in aeronautics. Prominent 30.
ciety women, including Mrs. Robert
Goelet. Mrs. Cortland Field Bishop ana
Mrs. Max C. Fleishmann, are said 70
be interested in the propect.
Senator Guggenheim has requested
the secretary Of the interior to make an
examination Of lands In Bent counsy,
Colorado, with view OF desisnaenk
suitable areas for entry under the NO"
a2o.acre dry farming homestead law.
u,s reuuest will be favorabiy actsd
upon at the first opportunity.
Rear Admiral George A. Converse
died At his home In Washington on tns
2eth ult. Of uraemic poisoning. Ar
though placed on tho retired list sev-
eral years ago he was In acuvc ~ ~.
Vice At the time Of his death, pens
nrssident Of the naval board OF con.
strnction. II was under him - eniet
OF the bureau Of navigation snas ~.
battleship fleet Of sixteen vssss..
which recently oircled the blo0s W"
assembled.
pr,sideut Taft has declared himee1
IN savor cf ! tariff bureau TO b sseesse
n m eession oe Congress.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09

The suppression Of the disease, hog
cholera, a problem which Is recognized
as one OF great Importance to the az
ricultural interests OF the United
States. has received considerable at
tention during the last 20 years. At
the present time few problems are as
Intimately associated with the agri-
cultural economy as that which is re-
lated to the practical eradication of
this animal disease.
In 1885 DR.. Theobald Smith and Dr.
D. E. Salmon isolated Bacillus cholera
suis and described that organism as
the specific cause of hog cholera. Since
that time continuous line OF investi-
CATION has been conducted by the bu.
reau OF animal industry. United States
department Of agriculture. for the pur-
pose Of discovering some protective in.
oculation or treatment against the
disease. During the past few years sew
eral investigators. both in Europe and
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09

America, have been actively engaged
in this study In 1908 the bureau OF
animal industry published prclim-
mary report In which 1t was stated
that II was possible to transmit hog
cholera to healthy swine by injecting
the filtered serum of hogs suffering
from cholera. meteorological exam
ination proved the absence In this H.
tered material OF B. cholera suis or
other bacteria capable OF growing on
ordinary culture media. Since the ap-
pearance OF the above report the inves-
legations OF the bureau of animal In
dustry. as well as the results OF ex-
tensive work in other laboratories,
have confirmed the belief that Bacillus
cholera suis Is not the specific cause
OF hog cholera. or. more cautiously
stated. that Bacillus cholera suis Is not
the Geological factor In all forms OF
hog cholera.
From the results which have thus far
been obtained in the present work OF
investigation and from those OF other
Investigators the following conclusions
seem warranted:
Bacillus cholera suis is not the etio-
logical factor In all forms OF hog
cholera.
Bacillus cholera suis is possibly n
variety of the common intestinal para
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09

ed into healthy hogs intravenously
produces acute hog cholera.
The four.hour horse serum. under
certain conditions at least. when in
jected simultaneously in small doses
into healthy swine does not produce
infection.
The five-to.seven.hour horse serum
when injected simultaneously into the
healthy hog does not produce the dis.
ease.
The 24-hour horse serum drawn "a
hours after the animal has received in
travenously approximately $50 &C. of
hog cholera serum, in comparison
with four.hour horse serum, shows
attenuated properties.
The 2i-hour horse serum vaccine in.
jected simultaneously and intravenous-
ly. and four.hour horse serum vaccine
when injected in small quantities SUBJ
cutaneously, act as preventives against
hog cholera. The 24.hour horse serum,
however. is not constant In respect to
its protective properties.
Acquired immunity against hog
cholera extends over period of from
three to eight months.
a rough estimate shows that horse
serum vaccine can be prepared at n
relatively low cost
Virulent hog cholera serum in the
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09

sitic organism. Bacillus coll COM
munis.
The specific cause of the "filterable
virus FORM OF hog cholera appears to
be some living organism, possibly ul.
tra-microscopic. possibly capable Of
passing through fine porcelain filter
In some disintegrated state. ....
The filterable virus of hog cholera
cannot be artificially cultivated in nor
NAL hog.serum broth in the abdominal
cavity Of the rabbit in the collodium
sac, according to the method used by
Nocard and Roux in artificially culti-
waiting the organism which they asso-
ciate with contagious pleuropneumonia
In cattle.
The simultaneous method Of vaccina-
tion II efIlcient but 10 not practical BE-
cause Of It's expense and the possible
danger attending III use.
(. The ordinary laboratory and domss-
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09

ticated animals are not susceptible to
the filterable virus of hog cholera.
Virulent hog cholera serum exerts
toxic influence upon a healthy horse
when injected intravenously.
Norman hog cholera serum or viru-
lent hog cholera serum does not ap-
pear to produce an anaphylactic reac-
ton when injected intravenously inta
the horse.
The two-hour horse serum drawn
from the horse two hours after the
animal has received. intravenously. ap-
proxmately $50 &C. of hog cholera
virus) when injected simultaneously
into the healthy hog In small quanti-
ties. produces an acute form of the
disease.
The four-hour horse serum (blood
serum from horse drawn four hours
after the animal has received intra-
venously approximately $50 &C. OF vir-
ulent hog cholera serum) when inject
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09
SISTERS TRICK
But It All Came Out Right.

How a sister played trick that
brought rosy health to coffee fiend Is
an interesting tale:
'T was a coffee fiend-a trembling,
nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging
to the poison that stole away my
strength. mockod at Postum and
wotid have none OF 1t.
"one day my sister substituted a
cup OF Postum piping hot for my morn
ing cup of coffee but did not tell me
what 1t was. I noticed the richness OF
It and remarked that the coffee tasted
fine but. my sister did not tell me
was drinking Postum for fear might
not take any more.
"She kept the secret and kept CIV
ing me Postum instead of coffee until
I grew stronger, more tireless, got q
better color in my sallow cheeks and
q clearness to my eyes. then she told
me Of the health-giving, nerve.
strengthening life-saver she had given
me in place Of my morning coffee.
From that time became disciple Of
Postum and no words can do Justice
in telling the good this cereal drink
did me. will not try to tell It, for
only after having used It can one be
convinced of Its merits"
Ten days trial shows Postum's pow.
er to rebuild what coffee has de-
stroyed. There's q Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, 1.-THE Road to Wellville.",
Ever reaa the above lettsrs A ssw
~ ssSSiss. a.. - Sali q ha4ss
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09
seNeRAL NEWs.

Ae'Harvard boat races this
'e oeen set for July list.
Ia, according to a ruling by
'.use Grimm at st. Louis, has
money. ~ p's"
h. mug :, 'he abolition of the policy
H. 'ne service Of its convicts
~, ~ employees. Georgia will EN-.
M, sa extensive construction of
Ssas with convict labor.
Aa the steamship Hamburg.
n. azores MOI. Islands. March goth.
iss.. .'ai,an "a made a rush toward
s. Roosevelt with q knife.
e'eepted and placed in
'oan H, Vincent, wife of Bishop
,..',. 'ne Methodist church, died
6t,s "lls March s1st. at the age
:! ?, cortelyou. former score.
~ !. treasury, has taken up his
=. = president Of the Consoli.
s'mpany in New York
49, W. University baseball team
y 5 the continent from
~ : ~, y to Seattle, wash., In
s.ss.,.,l Ss.l st the Alasita-Y Yuson-
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09

a plan has been successfully mt n.
to effect In New York Of reservinr for
the exclusive use Of women the rear
car Of all rush.hour trains in the Hud.
son tunnel system.
Prince Observation-Disclosures
member OF one Of the best known fam.
iiies In Russia. was killed at Warsaw
on the 3lst ult. by Rosa Bauer. a con.
cert hall singer. The woman made an
unsuccessful attempt to commit sui.
eide.
A heavy earthquake shock, followed
Dy hght one. occurred at Charleston.
w. Va. early on the morning of April
I'd. Houses were shaken and pictures
fell from the walls. The shock was
also felt at Winchester and Harper'y
Ferry.
That section Of the new insurance
law OF New York which limits to $780,.
100000 the amount Of business an in
surance company may write In one
year. has been declared constitutional
by Justice o'Gorman in the New York
State Supreme Court.
Word has been received at Manila OF
the murder Of Dr. William Jones. the
noted anthropologist who was In tho
field for the Columbian museum of
Chicago, at the town OF Dumobato, at
the head waters OF the Cagayan river
In Isbsla province.
A Mcmbasa dispatch says that since
the advent OF the rains, lions have
been terrifying the natives within four
miles of Kilindini, where the Roose-
welt party is expected to land. An ele-
phant made It's way into the bazaar at
Masingi and played havoc.
A union label department Of tho
American Federation of Labor has
been formed to promote union labels.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. John b. Lennon, Bloomington. IL.
linois: Vice Presidents. Max Morris,
Denver. and Owen Miller, st. Louis.
By a strict party vote. OF 353 to 1876.
the British House of Commons refused
to express lack of confidence In tho
governments naval policy. The vote
was on motion declaring that the
government was not building enough
battleships to secure the safety OF the
empire.
A decrease OF nearly 10000 in the
| number OF idle coal cars during the
last two weeks In March gives an in
dication OF the strenuous efforts tho
railroads are making to store coal for
the expected strike In the anthracite
mines In the East. The number OF
idle box cars increased by 1850 cars.
Murmuring prayer for her soul.
Mrs. Mary Farmer was quietly led to
the electric chair In Auburn IN. "
prison shortly after 6 o'clock on the
morning OF March 29th and executed
for the murder OF Mrs. Sarah Brennan
Mt Brownville, last April. There were
no sensational Incidents. This was the
second infliction OF the death penalty
on n woman by electrocution In New
York.
King Peter OF Servia has issued \
ukase changing the names OF his sons.
The step is taken TO provide for tho
name OF George rs the head OF the
house OF Karagcorgovitch. The former
Crown Prince George, who last week
renounced his rights to the throne. will
henceforth be known as Alexander.
while Alexander. Georges younger
brother. who has been recognized a.
crown prince. will be known as George.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-09
Punishment and Crime.

She seems to be having n pretty
good time now that she and her hus.
band are separated" whispered the
three girls in the corner as she en-.
tered the room.
Il don't blame her." said one. HE
beat her. didn't he?"
They looked her over again.
well. l don't blame him for beat.
ing her." the third declared. III she
dressed like that. That red is awful"