davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
NECESSITY FOR LEGISLATION.
Clifford Pinchot Reports to the Ma
tionaI Conservation Association.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-"Con-
servation, the necessity for the pas
sage at the present session Of con-
gress of good laws for the protection
of the natural resources of the
United States" is the keynote of a
report Just made to the National
Conservation association by Clifford
Pinchot. recently chosen president
of the association. Mr.. Pinchot takes
up, in what he calls "a spirit of con-
structive criticism" nine bills re-
lating to the conservation of natural
resources introduced into congress
January / 8 on behalf of the secretary
of the interior, one of which has
been reported from the public lands
committee, the other eight being
still in the hands of the committee.
Mr. Pinchot calls upon the mem
bers of the association to put forth
strong efforts TO have enacted into
law the bill on the withdrawal Of
public lands, which has been report
ed. This bill, Mr.. Pinchot thinks
should have the unqualified support
of the members of the association
OF the other eight bills, he be-
lieves that some merely require
amendment, while others must be re-
cast The coal bill and the phos-
plate, oil, asphaltum and natural gas
bills, he reports. are fundamentally
sound in principle, but need some
amendment. They wisely separate,
he said, the surface of the land from
the disposal of the minerals by
lease and not by sale.
In regard to the bill for survey
of railroad grants, he expresses the
opinion it will enable the railroads
properly to perfect titles to their
lands. but it overlooks the long
pending understanding between GER
tain of the roads and the forest SER
vice for the return of railroad lands
within the national forest to the
United States in return for the right
to cut in one body an amount of
timber equal to that of the lands
returned"
This understanding, he says. re-
quiers legislation to make il effective
! Speaking Of the water power bill,
Mr.. Pinchot declared that 1t re-
peals the existing water power and
curtails the already ample power
exercised, with the approval of
former attorney general, by the
department of agriculture.
The provision in the bill for com
pensation to the government by the
companies, he holds, is good.
The fault found by Mr.. Pinchof
with the reclamation bill is that Il
opens reclaimed lands to absentee
landlords and to spectators.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
Statements Untrue.

DENVER, Feb. S.-The indorse-
ment of the statement by an un-
known writer that the right of suf-
frage had demoralized the women of
Colorado, and that 10000 women of
the under world controlled the cleo
tions of Denver. made by Rev. DR..
Underhill before the City club of
New York Saturday has caused in
dignation among officials of Colo
RADIO.
Governor John F. ShafrOth, chief
justice of the supreme court, r. w.
Steel, and Isaac n. Stevens. editor
and publisher of the Pueblo Chief
tian, today issued the following state
ment:
I'VE wish to denounce the state
ment of Rev. Underhill and of the
unnamed woman as untrue, unwar-
ranted and ujnustifable. The char
acterization of the conditions found
in the red light district of Denver
as prevailing throughout the city
and characteristic of the women of
Denver we cannot permit to go I'M
challenged.
THE wives, daughters and sisters
of Colorado men are the equal of any
women on earth in refinement. educa-
tion and feminine charm, and none
of the qualities have been damaged
J by their Is years participation in
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
mRIGATING 10000 ACRES
Application for Right-Of-Way for Res
erVOir and Canals Filed-WnI
Ask for Segregation Under
Carey Act
Capital News)

Applications for a right-Of-way for
a reservoir and canals to be cOnstruc-
ted on a small irrigation jrOject in
Owyhee county constituting 900
acres, has been filed in the United
States land office by Judge J. II.
Hawthorne, of Seattle, formerly of
st. Paul, Mimi. who is associated
with Washington and Oregon capt.
alists. The promoters will apply for
a segregation under the Carey act.
This is the second application that
has been filed with the local land
office covering land along the Snake
river in Owyhee and Gilmore coun-
ties. The first was made some time
ago by e. J. Dockery, attorney for
B. G. Jayne of New York City, for the
erection of a large dam on the Snake
river near the Halls ranch, located
20 miles south of Mountain Home,
which is the first move on the part
of eastern capitalists to carry out a
plan to construct power plants and
irrigate about 100000 acres of land
III Gilmore county This tract will.
it is understood, include a large part
of the land in the Great Western
Beet Sugar cOmpany's segregation.
/
on the south; the Oregon Short Line
on the north Medbury on the east
and Sunnyside on the west. The
application also covered the site of a
big reservoir as we'll as the cOntsruc-
tiOn of the 90 foot dam. In all prob
ability the application will be rejec-
ted as the land described as the res
ervoir site was withdrawn from entry
by the secretary of the interior. If
this action is taken appeal will be
made to the department of the in
terror. Should the project go through
Mountain Home residents will be
provided with water with which to
irrigate their lands.
The Hawthorne application cover
ing the $4,000 acres of land in Owy-
hee county will bring that project in
to close communication with the Jar
bridge country. The maps showing
the proposed course of the canal in
dictate that it will cover townships
u south, ranges and east; IA
south, range east; II south, range
4 east; 13 south, range east; /
south, range 4 east, / 2 south, range
east, and / south, range 8 east
Another project for this county
will be installed by w. NJ Pratt
formerly of Rigby, but now of Utah
There are approximately 5000 acres
in the tract which is located in south
ern Owyhee county. The state lane
board has placed the price of $40 pei
!, acre.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10

The Maverick is on sale at VII
sons News Stand
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
Purchase of Bonds.
(Statesman)

statesman
A Weiesr delegation Monday APP
peared before the state land board
seeking the sale to the state of irri-
cation odistrict bonds in the sum of
100000, the purchase money to be
taken from the Carey act trust fund.
No formal proposition was made in
writing by these applicants, who told
of the proposed creation Of three irri-
cation districts surrounding the
Washington county capital and ex-
pressed a desire to make the sale to
the state for the reason that 1t would
lend official sanction to their enter
prise, provided the state had a legal
right to make investments Of SUCH
character. The matter was refer
red to Attorney General McDougall
for an opinion.
The members of the delegation pre-
senting the matter to the board were
A. G. Butterfield, r. NJ. Heigho, r..
d. Ford and Dr. j. l.. Conant.
There is an over demand for farm
loans confronting the state landboard
applications aggregating $234,766
having been filed, while but 100000
is now available for that purpose.
These loans are secured by farm pro-
perry and bear interest at the rate Of 6
per cent The board will. it is stated,
endeavor to apportion the loans this
year so as to more eQuitably adjust
the use Of the funds between counties.
Loans outstanding and applications
on file are as follows:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10

Medley Programs of Songs, Stories
Character Delineations, Etc.
On February 10.


Ellsworth Plumstead Will be at the
Standard Theatre on the evening of
February / 8, which is one week from
Saturday
Plumstead is a wonderful man
he is an artist-and those who are
fortunate enough to see and hear
him will live with a lighter heart,
a broader senes of the pleasures Of
life
Their faces shall be wreatehd in
smiles,
Their hearts with mirth made
lighter"
No man before the American
amusement-loving public has re-
ceived more flattering press notices
than has Plumstead. Here is a
sample, picked at random:
There is one thing that can be
said of Mr. Plumstead that cannot
be said of many readers-he is as
good impersonating a child as an old
man. as good in serious work as in
comedy His principal charms lie in
the mobility of his face, and the
variations of his voice. He has a
peculiar twang and drawl which are
in themselves laughable. He reads
his lines so splendidly and intelli-
gently that one forgets that he is de-
livering any set speech which he has
memorized The impression is that
he is just telling a story of his own
and that his words are the expression
of new thoughts which are suddenly
and Unexpectedly popping into his
head. For Mr. Plumstead is a
natural-bOrn story-teller. Grand
Junction (Colo.) Sun.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10

public affairs. while government has
been UNNECESSARILY improved by such
participation
They have been on the right side
of every moral question Eighty per
cent of all the women entitled to
vote in Colorado cast their votes at
the last election. and of the 10000
women who cast their ballots not
more than 400 were women of the
underworld 1t is a great outrage
that women of our state should be
so maligned, but we must content
ourselves with stigmatizing such
ments as false and malicious"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
Goa MAIN STREET
Bell 1886 Red

now nearly twice what they were in
1906, and the hatmakers were before
the commissioner to find out why.
President C. W. Stockton, who did
most OF the talking for the express
company, said:
When we first began making
rates on women's hats, the hats We're
small. neat, compact affairs that
looked like a pat OF butter and were
fastened to the wearer's head with
a bit of string We charged by the
pound at that time Since then the
hats have been growing steadily In
width, length. height and the fourth
dimension, but they haven't grown
an ounce in weight.
why. five years ago you could get
from 500 to 1000 women's hats into
an ordinary express car. Now you
have to take the double doors out to
get one in.
Another thing, these hat people
have been coming TO US demanding
damages for dents which our express
men make in these hats. Why. every
body knows that the more dents a
hat has in II, the better hat IL is
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10

From the desert entries made al
the Boise land office last Monday we
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10

The Maverick is on sale at VIII
sons News stand.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
A SOCIAL AND
ATHLETIC CLUB
FORMED FOR THE PURPOSE OF
PROMOTING CLEAN AND
HEALTHFUL SPORTS
Organized Last Sunday and Starts
With a Full-Paid Membership of
21-Many More Expected to Join
Has Fine Club Rooms.

The Mountain Home Social and
Athletic Club is the name of a new
organization which had its birth in
this city last Sunday, and starts on
its career under the guidance of the
following officers:
President-John Fagerstedt.
Vice President-Arthur Stevens.
Sec Treas.=James Whitson.
Manager-Dan Donovan
Directors-Floyd Benham. Otto
Schroeder, VIM. Hronek, Babe Brady
and j. +. Blenker
According to the constitution and
bylaws, the age limit is IS years,
and the object of the organization
will be to promote clean athletics
among its members, as well as add
zest to the social life of the village.
No serving of drinks will be allowed
in the club room, and an effort will
be made to lay a foundation for a
permanent growth that will keep
pace with that of the village
A committee on rules. consisting
of Chas. Faraday, chairman; VIM.
Hronek and Dan Donovan, was APP
pointed to devise laws for the gov
erning of the club and rules en-
Dld1IiS Tic aims W Dt d1AOiuplloHtQ
The charter list will close next
Sunday.
The membership at present is as
follows
Chris. Hendricks, Jr., Arthur Stew
ems, Joe Binder, j. II. Whitson, Ed
Goddard. c. b. Faraday, Norman
Davidson, John Fagerstedt, Earl Mel
rose, F. II. Benham, F. L. Brady
j. l.. Stradley, Truxton Talbot, F. w
Boyd, r. r. Blenkner, w. II. Hronick
A. p Blenker, Demsey Bailey, Beri
McKibbin, Louis Olsen, F. s. Lam
berton.
The clubs rooms are located over
Goddard & Coz and are already be
ing fitted up with shower bath
weight machines, punching bags
boxing gloves, mats, ETC., in the ex
ercise room and a fine pool table il
the assembly room.
From its personnel. it should b.
a mos successful organization anC
as there is nothing in the world more
conducive to health and manly bear
ing than proper athletic training
this club chould be favOrably re
ceived by the public.
From the desert entries made a
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
o! You Women-s Hats.

CHICAGO.-W While terrified
group of man miliners shuddered, the
express companies here directed a
telling blow at the mushroom hat
industry. IT happened at the inter
state commerce commission inquiry
into the rates for transporting mill
linery. which had been going on be-
fore Commissioner Harlan. 1t was
evident that the express companies
had thrown of for all time the
tyranny OF the big lid" Through
Representatives they declare they
would rather go out of business than
stand it any longer.
During the last two years the ex-
press companies have been putting
up the rates on hats until they are
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10

take this: Norman S. Wright of
Mountain Home. for southwest quar-
ter of northeast quarter, section 6,
township 3 south, range east; 40
acres"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10
Potatoes.

The famous Challenge potatoes
from the Idanha Ranch for sale in
sack lots at market prices.
Inquire Of
38-4t r. L. BULLOCK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08


MIS-. Dean Foster IS entertaining
me ~ I. W. CIuo tins afternoon.
a. o""'l'y haii gwen at Hotel
superior on Ne" Years evening was
one OF most successful ever had
We extend Il hearty invitation to al
OF our subscribers to drop in and pay
Us a dollar
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Morse Of Nashua,
Iowa, are the guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, w. E. Pickering.
Miss Winnie Bardon e,tertoi,oa
informally at bridge on We.,es5o, 4,
last week.
Misc K,,,o,i,.,a,,o. .....-..-..
the East End Five Hundred rtrh ,,st
Monday evening.
U,ro,d pio,,ori,o noa .,..,,.,,
Nadjso, f., ro.,,,,a :, ,,.;.. 49,
University .ner s.ondi.a a.. 49,.
DAYS with his norc,,,.no,o
,,..,,...,..
otto ui,na,no,;. ,.o..,,,,
il ,ne ci,, ,o,,oo,. .,....,.,
,,o noIi,o,., ,,.;,,. ,..,.,....-...
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08
Local Items.

'pf'o 'iSI'eu 'fiehus
' ''>''' '"'' ''"'"s
,,,,;.i,
u,u
-'i'S 'or" Leader returned last sun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

AS a result of the annual game.
between the Presidents and Vice
President curriers' the President rink,
will be hosts at the dinner to be
given the opposing side st a date t.
be decided upon in the near future.
Mrs. |. L. Lenroot and daughter,
Dorothy accompanied Congressman
l. l.. Lenroot 10 Washington where
they will remain dnring the session
OF congress.
Chairman Rossiler II the County
Board announced Tuesday the an
pointment ai i. q. Mclean. George
Kemp and s. P. Carlson as member Of
special committee to investigate and
report on the system of COUNTY roads
Inc committee was provided for in the
highway act passed by the last Iegis-
lature.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08
A SCALDED BOYS SHRIFKS

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, KY, who writes that
when all thot he would die. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured bum. In
allibfe for Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Cor~s,
Wounds. Bruises. Cures Fever Sore
Bois, Skin Eruptions, Chi'bIains
Chapel Hands. Soon routs Piles
25c at all druggist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
EOUTELL. CONGRESSIONAL
VETERAN. IN HARD FIGHT.
Must Win Primary Nomination From
Chicago Insurgents and Then
Defeat }. hamilton Lewis.

The fight for the scat In cougrc
frpm the Ninth Illinois district. whic h
IL In Chicago. bids fair 10 he one u:
the most spectacular Of the many
ccmhats planued 10y the ndministra.
ton and "iusurgcut" factions III the
Republicans for the coming fail cl,<>
tons The target of the latter element
Is the present incumbent. Henry Sher.
man Houtell. now serving his seventh
term In the lower house and known
tho nation over rs u whxlhorse Of the
party.
THE primaries. held under state SUI
rerv.sion. will decide hts fate. and a
determined opposition has crystallirtd
since the defeat ~ Speaker Cannon. OF
whom he Is stanch supporter. \
victory In the primaries will he hard
WIN. hut the fight will have just begun
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
LONG tSSlEcTSo DADS
Have Sc.!1sl OF OWN.
S-.>s-. &ss S:s-es 1css-.-e go
Sss>srs S~>:. N'::--s as
g 49, -. -c-s-sc

NV :,cees 80 Gay * -sr>'s,-s c:s'r
a. - @g<ssccas cs,csc- 49, Z ,as
-v-as1; .ca.zS1-s:s1 3: >cc&srs.
wa>>. = 3c-,~-s3 20 a'c2. -c'>scr~
s2ce - a43> -a.c.c> e SAC: c';.-
Ct:ce-s - Sc >e.6s.s ,Na>2 VI.
sscsca s. acc~ SIG c.s tcG-S Ma :
Cc-t<-.i. a>>,c .s -o.c s-s >,1,S.-. =
VIZ cesrs< = t,--,,.>s> SIS B. -. go
Es.s .a.1s a. sVsr % t'1css >,acss -
ray r-scccs = :>e Dead q: ,es c,1s>s "a
ta.1gc> 31x S--e,s1v ..cs =. .,,s -',s>:
ee.1<s $,,,s;s;:Scs~ s. / s;.--2cas %:gse =
Seyf-
Ms :. : Cc,33 K Seca4l,s. .c

essecc = c1,s oSsa> c>-> s2cll--z.3 10
rixc scc I - ,a.ca1 -a:vs-.s1. L, l ia
r.-o.c :. -,s -4-,a<cscs x ,,a: ~.
->S >s31--s-- $50. - cc,;ce:rs
10y sssc,sss-s - cQss<a,s,. Wy c,:e 4
ts-12-> 1Iyt tbs : e.,-r,s- :u.. RI
SEQ = ->e ;sus>cs -o;G :: :,l:--ss1 :
Siy - gG- $.1,54r s>n;4a ss.es-s
c-4s w'.C-1 "a 4--:--o.G :: sta:I. -,it-
sS-,scc:vs csa:c41<-s c-:-c - -Gce- -
~rGG - ---s- = cc11: .E;-
-.as c4.,:c> g,acs q, ~ .;l..e.
ING --,i..,-s - - ,:-sz.
me - .ss.11-s - = 10 -sA--,s -
cas
-1s --,cs:-acc x w,c-7a-,,a,. a..
cA1G1aa1
me meaning u - ~>se>e- = ->s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
RACE IN Al.i.SA RAIDS
VI :..-.,.l. N.s- 80 Ser SO .s:'.-~s,
80 -. 49, ~s.-.

- L -r ccw':c c,.a; <;G@s --':i-s
-sea- 1 -,z-ts ----c-t-s ,ss,-4 :. -,-.s.i-.
4 Eavsca. l11>>.. tssi-,'sc III :; :. :
--c-sr- = - c-aTs 5sa-c = l. sscrr ::
vi ss1cs>c T. A-.s-a:4 -ts ;'.G-ss.
s--a1.s,s.s 80 .3-'s';ss~-l -n.ccr -ncss-s =
~ 1.~gr -1-1;S Z N5I-a-a as 9-',-c
Eia3 - -.e Ms - -s~2s1-c A.
es:S
cus -ecSasl-,: :g,a~ 4 c;a3 tt
Eccc4 S,IC -: - .sc,;c u -d~<@sS,ac-
-s l. -acc.s >ye,s'3 1 100: cGr /
,a1,;A.~ q. usc 1d7s s-s- :a-e'3 =,
..sS -,ez- E~sS --cr aTa-- Ia w--1sr
Secc -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

We HAVE DECIDED TO
CONTINUE Our Red TAG
SALE ONE MORE WEEK. TIE
RESPONSE TO our LAST
WEEKS ANNOUNCEMENT
WAS GREATER THAN We EX.
pEcTEc. AND We KNOW OF
\ NuNSES OF CUSTOMERS
WHO WERE NOT ENABLED
70 Sc WAITED ON PROPER.
~. sEcausE ouS CLERKS
WERE SO RuSAEo. We
HAVE TAKEN PRECAUTIONS
TO PREVENT T-Is OUSiNG
TIE SECOND WEEK o. TAE
SALE. As 70 TIE BARGAINS
We HAVE GONE THROUGH
SEVERAL o. T-E STOCKS
AND clLlEo OF NEW LOTS
An, NsSNS1 T-EH DOWN
At ! SAR1AI< 7SicE SOME
cFTHE LOTS On SALE LAST
WEEK WERE RELY
SOLD OF. VALE c--SSs
WERE MICS SEo~cEc. ON
THESE SEo-cEc LOTS NJ
Na.S ~S--T c-S EYES
AND NaSNE- T-EN BONN
WIS ! ~ ac> --Sr
&C e.lcA.y s---E 7S}cEs
MARKED. rc- MANI %
-sAE Ho-S -lNE sSc--
COME SsS-N y --S No IN
ING W-S< c-S SaLES7E
-LE ASE No. 50 S-Sr.
sEAc --E eslcES:
- LaolES s-sScN
1853 Observation-Disclosures -
=. LaclES 1858 So
-cS-EsS --.-..-.-.- -
e -cc&s AND E.ss,
-:.-:, ,:. ~. 49, =. ::
Fl. y = n: :: =: 4: L. :: -. .:
49, -,t.,N-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27

The eye, tiay Nje ~ whjcN has s<<'n
set iusr sAS CA.uAGIAa'S olNa9us eor>
nca, MISS ~: s>lI. however. hut was
THE trs~' s,!g ~ = l>>a- wN,uan whe had
Ia further use sor IT,
When MSu,ie OSt entered Flower
h,spiIal with ~ Injured eye rr Cosx>
lsud found ,a&; il wVu,1 X us~S~SsA-y
10 r>I,,ovs gte Cr&Aa IN e-,'ez Il Ssve
the Stsa, ~ her eSAer eye SING loas
tie rNrpsa ~ we>>'sS tesr eye hSi X
rNu,s >SNSQve ta0NisA III t1terys,a. waS
III sAs e,N>;5,S, $, she ~ ;,,S ,iu,s. and
pr, Cas<}S9d determined IL Try Sn ~
cvStt>'a - Ven Njrr<'l, : German S>i
exits: who a&i yvss aSplSutsa s hi, ~
tse, c>>vt,eA ~ : rabbits eye u = III
E&u eye Ire YSS>'e wSs tSs size ~
the us>A&-.>ss,gi esd ~ + Ve>,,t;l
WIRE the al ~ ,>,aeg SURGEONS e>sh
rs,seUrs wv0s &S&s>,aetlssl i; ,hs
ssuse t,s>,,,,eae, rAEr. &.,r,ytas = d;li,
este rvvotV;sS Srtce ,H&, bad e>SI in
yeussi ~ Yea s}igs>2,, - 81, cr>,ai ,As
c<rceS ~ tAs Ca,s,a rsSIt's eye $ eica
tsr Ss>sScc
Scs-asie- Is Csl5csse
Ee 60, GNwo t1c0Gsc to.,r .Sye-s ..
tAs cy,-t,sS )c&yt@s ;As ScyA :u.Sct
FIR hSl * -: etsSr tn-S,2sa ,as
Slrs>,Qs er.ls,- i 'St1y>dss .csuSl>&-ea,
sce>ex.s,v IL : cc&.:,eS'r ostS - scs
rcrt,e& ana = t-,,: WY i have c~~sa
csSCr'yS>i
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
WEALTHY TO BUY
EYES FROM POOR
Probable Saving Of Chlnese's
Sight Opens Prospect.
WOMAN GIVES BIT Of C0RNEA


iutieriss Optical Surgical Methods
Of Many Years Standing and MAKO
Nisien 4 cemmeStH.
= II may tc that the t|ind who happen
tc t,c AZ the same time rtaltfactors "
great wealth VIII come ~ exact trrm
the rtNcr net cn,y tac.r sSNN,is, hut their
eyrs rs well, II the operation ~ pr.
Koya, : Copeland. dean ~ she faculty
OF Flower hospital New NorA. WHO ~
Gently grated y II, NJ the coruea ~
u wcman'S eye ug>ca i CAiuaman. SUE
es<<,s This s;atc ~ things uay easily
follow The CNr,iS, has every reason
e. believe the operation wIN Suc>'t<i
-it wc,,ti IL an expressive operation
ftr rich ni9n- SaM pr. Copeland
81 ghtNA TIM; u Yt,etort0sI Il and ~
stcys<, s;S6, - i wan who tad tx~sn
Glni hy cl>sN; ~ rSy ire NJ least Si0,
nsN rhc ChIaar,Sr paid nothing, |
Know x nothing N tie .Sw ~ prsveu,
the sale ~ ~ eye by PVT man ~ =
r.cA uAn,"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
THREE HUNDRED LABORERs
HERE FOR POTATO HARVEST

There are at least 800 Mexicans
and other day laborers in Greeley at
this time looking for work. There
have been something more than ten
times that number here within the
past three weeks, according to APP
proximate estimates which can be
gathered in this city from the cheap
lodging houses and the restaurants
where this class of laborers eat.
The great majority of these men
are here for the harvest and the few
crimes which have lately been COM
mitted have been the result OF the
hangers-on who follow in the wake
of the army looking for honest en-
ployment.
The crowds of these l.borers have
become SO thick in Greeley at this
time that orders have gone out from
police headquarters to stop the loaf
ing OF tramps around the bank corn
ers which has been the hoboes
throne from time immemorial.
And the stranger who happens to
Greeley after either ten. fifteen or
twenty years II sure to find the same
old faces ON the same old step
spreading tobacco Juice from the
same old brand over the sidewalks
for the women to wade through.