davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
Kittle& Withey Grocery

IL YOU have to diet, don't forget
mat our store carries pretty
near complete line or Coioiauo
sanitarium Food Produces
such we'll known articles do
Whole Wheat Zwiebach, flaheu
Wheat biscuit Gluten Meal,
Fruit and Oatmeal Crack
crs and Cereal Blend Coilee'
These we ship direct from 'ne
sanitarium bakery-fresh ana
crisp. 1t enables you TO ENJOY
the Sanitarium bill of fare any
day at your own table we
shall be glad to explain to yo"
heir particular merits.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs d. E. Gray left this
morning for Denver, where they will
spend a few days in pleasure and
business.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Miss Isabelle Churchiii returned
last evening from q short visit with
Senator F. Wood and wife OF Denve".
Mrs. Churchill will remain there the
rest of this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

H. L. Lubers. speaker of the
House Of Representatives. and wife
spent a few hours Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. Reynolds. then return
ing to Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Eye. ear. nose and throat. DR..
Sapero. the Denver specialist, will
again be in Greeley Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, March IL, IL
and 13. at the new Camfield hotel.
Consultation and examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Coleman and
children returned this morning from
Mitchell, Neb., where they have been
visiting MIR. Coleman's parents.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

George Horne. who went to Den.
yer to attend the banquet given there
by the 8. A. R. on Washington'i
birthday. returned last evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Mrs. j. G. Harris will entertain
at card party tonight in honor Of
the young ladies who are stopping
with her Refreshments will be
served
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

. Miss Vera Hull left last evening for
Cilcrist. where she will spend few
days visiting her sister, Edna.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

=.
Two big shipments OF new styles
OF wall paper. Don't forget the rem
nant sale at Imboden's Book store.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hart went to
Denver this morning on q pleasure
trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Miss Maud Turk returned home
last night after several days visit
with her mother in Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Now Is the time OF buy watches
clocks and silverware at Durham !;
opposite Court House.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Have half right In No. 2 ditch anil
one reservoir right at right price. A.
M. McClenahan.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Cinerarias 2bc and 35c the pot at
Searing's Greenhouse.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
Farm Loans. sanSorn 1 Houston.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude New
ton. at 8:15 this morning. boy.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

s. d. Easterday went to Windsor
this morning on business trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

w. N. Morris returned last night
after short trip to North Platte
Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Miss Libby Russell left this morn
ing for short visit in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

We have some fine pots Of Hya.
cinths and Dadodils at Soaring :
Greenhouse.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
Gull Potatoes Wanted

We are in the market for good
Pearl and Rural culls for the next
ten days. The Farmers Mercantile
Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Henry Arbuckle left yesterday TO
a few days business trip to Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

CRES UNDER THE
oNds. ditch. $40 per
pod location. in Gree
once. New six.rOom
asy terms, $3.50.
d MARTlN,
so5 Eiehth-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Farm Loans. sanbnrn 4 Houston
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
! Rent

RNlSHED ROOMS,
70. In Tribune build.
Dm 9.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

CRE FARM 2 MILES
mile east OF LaSalle.
Pr, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
+ ADS

L.. line each In
el,ion. nm (circula,it,!on,
Tss,Svn.sday s,v edition
Csn cents . line.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Mrs. C. H. Gordon viii visit In Den
yer a few days. She left this morn
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

IL GOOD UPRIGHT
aR" Tribune office.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

AARES OF CAPITAL
Established. regularly
)ntlle company paying
u dividends; beet OF
4rnisned. Address p.
! Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
Goes to Dry Farm Congress
,A..yA C-Dpiol

II p Hubbel of Ault has been APP
pointed by the Colorado state Com
mercial association to attend the ois
farming congress which is meet'hs
in Cheyepne this week. Mr.. HUI
bells business interests have n'"''
It impossible for him to attend any
of the sessions yet, but he may W
able to leave for Cheyenne tomorro"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

! OR PART OF so
| cows and heifers.
with calf to regis
be herd Tor a young
klth. Phone Red it22.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

OF MULES. +. q.
phone Black 922.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

h CHEAP HORSE.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
Little Local

Try n Tribune want ad.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

worth PIGS. W.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

In WORK MARE. |
horse: cheap. 1928
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
aAd Found

oN o,. PLEASANT VAL.
Nsge containing among
..r SUr'hai class pin. Re.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

ACRES II MILES
!. water right free. All
Price 5000 per acre.
s Bluff. Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
Clothes
Our Binding Guarantee
Insures Satisfaction

You take no chances when you buy Kauf-
man "Pre-Shrunk" Garments. We never
consider that garment is really sold until
you nave worn it long enough to know-and
are satisfied.
Until then the garments are on trial. You
are the Judge. Your decision is final.
Our Guarantee reads: If any garment
bearing the Kaufman 'Pre-Shrunk' Label is
not satisfactory, it may be returned and
money refunded"
1t means exactly what it says. Our cap
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

NG PLOW, RACINE
home laying hens. w.
bid Ill.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

ital and reputation are behind it. Every
Kaufman deater has our authority to make
this guarantee in our name
We do not know of another clothier who
would care to make legally binding guar
antee like this without courting bankruptcy.
For it goes without saying that garment
which becomes ill-ftting and out of shape
after the first shower can never be really salts
factory.
We frankly admit that we ourselves
would not care to so broadly guarantee
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
ustions Wanted.

rEIENT GIRL FOR
"ork' Mrs. q. r. Neill,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

GROOM COTTAGE,
furnace, sl,925; phone
Box Z.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

\ sMITH.PREMIER
G.color ribbon: 1903
c.ically no use at all.
une office.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

{CREs ON DELTA.
water, all good land.
town property. Call
Y Weld IiI.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Blankets and robes at cost 9eo'
steidinger, 72O Sth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

kE CHOICE Def.
eat. Max X. Gerry,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
pllaneous.

HOUSE,
dress Renter, Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

{oCk TO PASTURE.
and cattle 3Oc per
fman.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

kCEs PEARL SEED
ghode Island Red pull
Box Si3, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

kSo, ON INsTALLLr
Fade for team. r. U.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24
Kaufman "Pre Shrunk" Garments

were it not for our e-Shrinking" Process
which is exclusively our own, and which no
other manufacturer can use. This process
takes all of the shrink tendency out of the
goods before the cloth is ever touched with
the shears. When the garments are made
up, THEY WILL NOT SHRINK, which
means that they will not get out of shape,
wrinkle, pucker, bag or draw up.
This "Pre-Shrinking" Process, which
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-24

Sale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
TROLLEY LINE TO COAL FIELD
Capitalists Looking Over Ground
in Wise County, Va.
VIII Develop County Lands Through
q Rich Agricultural
Region.

Big Stone Gap. Va, July 4.-Capitalists
are becoming interested in the pro-
posed electric line connecting the agri-
cultural districts OF Lee County with the
Wise County coal fields.
The project, as outlined by ". O..
Coutts OF the new Industries committee
OF the Big Stone Gap Board OF Trade, has
as It's prime object the greater develop
ment OF this section by connecting the
coal operations and the farming dis
tricts with a line about sixty miles long.
the power 70 be furnished from a plant
10 be operated by the water power of
Powell River. to be located at a point
near Jonesvllle.
The main line will be twenty-eight miles
in length between JOnesville and Big
Stone Gap with branch lines touching
Norton. Dorchester. Blackwood, limbo
den, Appalachia, and Stcnega. IN Wise
County; Keokee. Yolum Station, Hickory
Flats, and Mulberry Gap. in Lee County.
A. Med. Allen, an electric promoter, OF
Toronto. Canada who has engineered
several similar schemes has looked over
the proposition and believes It would be
a practical and paying Investment. and
has said that as soon as practical parties
could be secured from London, England.
10 examine and report on the scheme,
there would be no trouble IN securing
the necessary backing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
WILL BOOST TRUCK FARMING
Rio GTande Irrigation Project VIII
Resemble Assuan Dam.
What that Does for Egypt Is Now
Anticipated in Southwest
Texas.

San Antonio. Tex, July 24.-An Impetus
will be given truck and general farming
IN Southwest Texas by the building OF
one Of the biggest irrigation systems in
the United States What the Assuan
dam is to Egypt the Rio Grande Valley
reservoir will be to Southwest Texas.
The undertaking is financed by the Rio
Grande Valley Reservoir and Irrigation
Company A natural depression near HI
dalgo, the seat Of the county OF that
name, viii form the reservoir. At least
1900 acres will be covered by the water
and 1,9O0O00O00 cubic feet. or 5000 acre
feet. Of water viii be stored up. Over
5000 acres OF surrounding land viii thus
be rendered Independent OF the rainfall.
and many a family win find a happy
home there.
While the work looks too stupendous
to be undertaken by private individuals.
Il is less so when the ground is exam
ired on the north side OF the proposed
reservoir there are high banks OF the
former bed of the Rio Grande. and toward
the south where a dam VIII retain the
water, there Is gradual slope upward.
causing at present the accumulation OF a
great deal OF water In the forms OF little
lakes and resacas.
Much OF the land near the reservoir IL
already cleared and ready Tor cultivation.
The soil Is claimed 10 be lnexhaustibly
rich. and the ever-present water supply
should make this one OF the garden spots
Of the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
TWO TONS OF GOLD ON SHOW
1t Occupies a Cage at the Alaska
Yukon Exposition.
Protected from Thieves by Double
Bars and 1000 Volts OF
EIectFicEty.

Seattle, Wash. July 24-want to see
tl.25oOOO in yellow gold? This is one Of
the exhibits OF wealth exposed 70 the
eyes OF the visitors TO the Alaska Build
ing Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific EXPOSE
ton. Securely intrenched behind a double
steel cage are over two tons OF yellow
wealth.
Taken from the frozen earth OF Alaska
by men who risked their lives 70 obtain
this most precious OF metals, It lies invit-
ing the wonder Of the visitor to the ex-
position.
Dozens Of gold bricks larger than paw
Ing blocks lie in the center OF the ex-
hibit Each one Of the bricks would
mean a fortune. Just figure it out: with
gold bringing S24 an ounce and a brick
weighing around $50 pounds, each one
means over $4,000.
S1rmounting the whole on a shelf arc
five OF the largest nuggets ever found.
One OF these holds the record for a single
piece OF native gold. 1t is worth nearly
1900.
i Is a revelation to watch the crowds
that flock around the cage 10 catch a
glimpse OF the precious metal They
seem TO love to get as close as possible
TO the pile OF wealth. Many a man is IN
consciously wondering how he can get
that gold out Of the pile into his pocket.
The average visitor wonders how thieves
are kept out OF this tempting horde. That
was easily done. Il IS inclosed by q
double cage Of strong iron bars in the
daytime AT night It is lowered into q
vault beneath the floor OF the building
This vault IS fitted up with electric wires
with 1000 volts Of electricity. Any hap
less man who placed a hand on one OF
these wires would be electrocuted IN 6
hundredth OF a second
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
WOULD CONSRRVB RESOURCES
National Congress VIII Meet in
Seattle Next Month.
President Tart May he Present 10
Inaugurate Discussions
Of Body.

The First National Conservation Con-
gress OF the United States viii be held
in the auditorium Of the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific Exposition. Seattle. Wash. August
26-2S. under the auspices Of the Washing
ton Conservation Association.
This association has taken the Initiative
in forming a national association for
the purpose OF carrying on O general
campaign looking 70 the conservation Of
our natural resources The congress will
doubtless appoint delegates 10 the World s
Conservation Conference. TO be held at
the Hague this autumn, and because Of
this fact. the proposed congress win be
one of the most important gatherings Of
eonservationists ever held In the United
States.
Conservation Of natural resources is a
subject worthy OF careful and thought
full considerations It enters the Office OF
the business man and demands time for
presenting it's claims. The work was
officially inaugurated by former President
Theodore Roosevelt. when he called the
famous conference Of governors at the
White House IN Washington, D. C.. and
opened the campaign Of education in the
fundamental principles OF conservation.
The work OF the conference OF COVER
nors has been supplemented by the ap-
pointment Of conservation commissions in
the various States OF the Union. with In
structions 20 continue investigations along
the lines Of conservation that viii bring
about the right use Of natural resources
without endangering legitimate industries
during the present time or IN the future.
The Conservation Congress in Seattle
VIII be representative in character and in
point of attendance. The subjects 20 be
discussed include the following: Irrigation,
water, forestry, mining, good roads, and
other means OF transportation. pure food,
public health and morals, and the rela-
ton OF capital TO labor in all the issues
Of industrial activity. Some Of the lead
ing men Of the country have promised to
deliver addresses on the live topics now
demanding consideration.
It is expected that President William II.
Taft will be present and deliver an ad-
dress Mr. James J. Hill IS expected TO
deliver an address on the subject OF
Transportation and its connection with
the modern movement for conserving
natural resources Many OF the leaders
/ In both State and national affairs. have
announced that they may be expected 70
be present as delegates and speakers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
OUANAH LEADS TEXAS TOWNS
Votes Bonds for Improvement and
Makes City Attractive.
Hardeman County Has Big Alfalfa
Fields, One Having 900
Acres

Chris Hagelstein. secretary Of the
Commercial Club. at Quanah. Tex. sends
to the Southern Progress Section q list OF
the improvements secured for that town
In the last eighteen months, with others
that are al the present time under way.
The list is formidable. and shows how
they are doing things in Hardeman
County IN his letter sending the list, he
says:
I'VE voted bonds on July II 20 the
amount OF $1,000 to put up a $1,000 brick
school building on the north side. This
viii be our third school building for
Quanah. We have accepted a proposition
for the erection OF a hospital % cost
$1,000. which a committee Is now st
work on. and which has been practically
secured.
we are working on a 5000 creamery.
which. no doubt. we will secure within
the next two or three weeks.
"Quanah enterprises for 1905 and 1903
include:
"Quanah. Acme and Pacific Railroad
shops and round house; fee cream fac
tory and bottling works. $4,000 OIL mill.
overall and waist factory. steam laun-
dry. iron foundry. two passengers de-
pots costing $4,000, one school building
costing $4,000. one cigar factory. a nat
tress factory. one school building costing
$1,000. one drug store, one State bank.
one hotel. two cotton gins, one operA
house, and twenty brick buildings.
We VIII vote additional bonds to ez-
l tend the water works, owing TO the fact
[ that the town is growing 50 rapidly.
Three hundred residences were built
! IN 1908 alone. and many more are now
under construction
"Quanah has three OF the largest CO
ment plaster plants. as we'll as the larg-
! est alfalfa fields, in the world. One felc
/ consists Of 2.9o0 acres. and the owner ex-
/ poets 10 put in 500 acres more this fall.
/ Hardeman County is fast filing up with
| hrst-class farmers
Many mercantile houses have been
/ put Up here and Quanah has more cement
/ sidewalks than any other city OF 1000 in
/ Texas. The country is keeping pace with
the city. For instance, in 1907 there were
! 5000 bales OF cotton shipped. and IN 1903
I % 900: and for 1903 there VIII be from
/ % zoo 20 5000 bales compressed here, and
/ the alfalfa and hog growing IS keeping
/ pace with the corn, cotton. and small
/ grain
schoolhouses and twenty-six churches
/ There are many enterprises on foot, such
as railroads and manufacturing plants. "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
GETS TRE TRADE
They Organize Excursions from
Florida Points by Water.
Southern Merchants Are Given So
ciaI Attention, and Have =
Good Time.

Baltimore, July 24-Wholesale mer-
chants Of this city have inaugurated a new
movement this year to capture Southern
trade, which is proving a big success.
They secured a vessel Of the Merchants
and Miners Steamboat Company, and
are running regular excursions by water
from Florida and Georgia ports to this
city The first load of excursioEists. num-
bering sixty eight, mostly from points
in Florida, were here this week, depart
ing for their homes last night.
The excursiOnists pay reduced fare for
the trip and are entertained by the
merchants while in Baltimore. The first
boat load were In charge Of Jacob Epstein
while here. They were given an evening
ride down the bay. They were taken to
the theaters one evening, and the entire
party. with as many Baltimore mer-
chants, passed pleasant evening at
Electric Park. The plan has worked out
exceedingly well, and the Southern men
bought large invoices Of goods from our
merchants, and before leaving last night
were enthusiastic in their praise OF the
good social time they had while in Bal
timore.
The second excursion wf1l arrive here
from the South next Monday night, and is
expected 70 bring eighty merchants from
Southern points easily accessible to the
Georgia and Florida ports. The next
party will be here about a week, and
with business viii be mingled social en-
joyment. as was the case with the party
this week.
The local merchants find that 1t pays to
extend the glad hand 10 the visiting buy
ers. and the excursions by water to this
city in midsummer VIII probably become
q fixed fact In the business Of the future.
From July / to December 81. 1908. 24,5OO
persons entered Mexico. or these LOCO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
CHINESE DAIRYlNG PRIMITIVE
Cow Is a Draft Animal in the Prov
ince Of Annoy.
water Buffalo Seems 10 BE Best
MIX Producing Animal
tn Empire.

Although the Annoy district is the best
cattle producing district IN the eighteen
provinces in China, Consul Julean II.
Arnold, of Annoy. says that dairying
among the Chinese IS practically IN
known.
The Chinese COW has been bred as a
work animal rather than for milking pur-
poses, and beyond feeding her calf 1t
appears that she has almost lost her
claim 70 being a dairy animal A COW In
China IS seldom MIXED without the as
sistanee Of the calf.
Illustrative OF the limited extent OF the
use Of fresh cows milk among the chi
nese It may be stated that IN Foochow,
city as large as ST. Louis, the few who
would have pure cows milk are supplied
by a walking dairy. The milkman leads
his COW 10 the front door OF his GUS
TONER'S house. and there. in his custom
ers presence, milks the required meas
ure
The ordinary customer takes no more
than about a third OF pint After one
is supplied the COW man leads his COW
and caif 10 the front door Of the next
customer. ard thus passes on until all
customers are supplied or his walking
dairys limited supply exhausted. There
are probably no more than half dozen
such daiTies In FOOchOW.
Undoubtedly the best milk-producing
animal IN China is the water buffalo.
Although this animal is used primarily
for farm purposes. yet II is MIXED 20
limited extent the milk being fairly rich
IN fats
The Annoy foreign community's demand
FOR fresh milk Is only partially supplied
by several native so-called diaries"
each Of which has two or three cows and
several water buffalos Inspection by
foreign physicians keeps the milk up TO
as good standard as possible.
The black goat probably furnishes the
largest amount OF fresh milk for the
Chinese people. A white goat is scarcer
IN China than IS a black sheep in Amer
Tea Owing 10 the general lack OF dairy
in6 throughout China. ManChuTla except
cd. the manufacturer OF condensed miIks
has found the market a profitable one
and gradually that article is forcing its
way into the most remote villages Of the
empire
II appears that Il Is through the intro
1 duction OF condensed milk that China Is
/ learning 20 appreciate the value OF milk
and her education in this direction will
undoubtedly lead 20 an interest in dairy
I ing. When this interest Is once aroused
/ the Annoy hinterland will have an oppor-
/ tunity 10 add a very remunerative indus
/ try. for there IS probably no better cattle
grazing land IN the eighteen provinces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
PUMP STARTS ARTEsIAN WELL.
1t Flows Awhile and Then Suction
Must Be Applied Again.

San Antonio. Tex, July 24-An artesian
well near here is INDUCING in a rather
queer prank. After the well had been
sunk It was found that the flow was not
sufficient 20 meet the demands Of its own
ers and a pumping plant was installed.
To the surprise OF everybody. after the
pump had worked for about three hours.
the we'll began 10 develop into a regular
gUsher.
After flowing n little while the well
seemed 10 gradually lose the pressure that
was forcing the water up. and after a
while the pump had 10 be put in again
Pumping the well again started the flow
and since then It has repeated its first
performance over and over again.
The exact cause OF the phenomenon
has not as yet been ascertained. .Engi-
neers who have examined the ground on
which the well IS located are Of the
opinion. however that the action OF the
well IS due 10 the presence OF a subter-
ranean river at a depth Of 1S5 feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-25
WOULD SAVE ALAMO WALLS.
San Antonio Authorities Wage War
on Bill Posting.

San Antonio Authorities wage War
on Bill Posting.
San Antonio. Tex. July 24-If the IA
theirs Of this city can do anything in the
matter. the billboards now adjoining part
Of the Alamo property will have to make
room, Posters setting forth IN blazing
colors and terse prose the advantages TO
be gained by using this and that have
heretofore formed rather odd contrast
with the gray walls Of Texas cradle Of
independence. Nor was that contrast en-
tirely to the credit Of the sanctioning au-
thority
Alderman Mauerman introduced a spe-
eial resolution recently designed 70 affect
the change. and Mayor Callaghan VIII
do his best TO have the resolution bear
fruit The Alamo. being in charge OF
the State. efforts viii be made TO get re-
lief from that direction. Should this fail,
the city government viii remember that
Il has sole power OF the sidewalks, and
since the advertisements are on and
above the sidewalks. the rest VIII be
EASY