davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
WINDSOR ALLEGED THIEVES
ARE TRIED AND BOUND OVER

Windsor, Mar 2.-Lupe Flores
and Jesus Villigata had their pre-
liminary hearing in justice court
Monday and were found guilty of
grand larceny They We're bound
over to the district court. The conf
planning witnesses were the Windsor
Clothing company and Harry ka-
win a local merchant.
II was brought out at the trlai
that Flores entered the clothing COM
pany store Saturday night and bought
a pair of socks. While the clerk was
making the change, Flores gathered
up m entire suit of clothing. con-
cealed 1t under his overcoat anu
started to walk out of the door. "A
bystander saw what he had done and
Flores was overpowered and the suit
taken from him Arrests and inves-
tigations followed and it was discor-
cred that the two had committed a
number of similar thefts, so 1t is al
legged.
Two other Mexicans were arrested
saturday and held as witnesses. 10
bootlegging charges were preferred
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
UNION PACIFIC STARTS
GRADING BRANCH LINE

Work on the Union Pacific line to
be run from Dent to Fort Collins
started Monday. A camp has been es-
tablished five miles east and little
south of Loveland and another is
placed at Boyd lake, northeast OF
Loveland. Sub-contracts have been
let to Allen and Lafferty of Pueblo
and to Doolin brothers for the work
on the new line.
The Union Pacific officials have
been travelling between Greeley and
Fort Collins for the past few days
perfecting plans for the work. The
Union Pacific has purchased 400
foot right of way most of the way to
Fort Collins from Dent and the rest
is 20O-foot right of way in few
places. AS was announced exclusive
ly in the Tribune some days ago, the
townsites along the new line have
been located and everything is pro-
crossing most satisfactorily.
1t is the purpose of the Union Pa
Inns for the moving of the crops OF
next year and with the first shovels
of dirt which will be thrown today.
the work will be launched in earn
est
The roadbed is to be the best which
can be provided and will be in keep
ing with those maintained by the
Union Pacific in other portions OF
the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
COULTER ADDRESSES THE
STUDENTS AT WINDSOR

Windsor, MAR. 2.-E. B. Coulter
assistant deputy food inspector, was
in town yesterday and lectured to
the high school pupils. Mr.. Coulter
and Axel Johnson, principal of the
school, are old friends, and 1t was
in response to Mr.. Johnson's invita-
tiop that the visitor addressed the
school.
Mr.. Coulter explained the pure
food law of 1906 to the students ana
called their attention to the condi-
tions that existed before the law was
enacted. He spoke of present con
ditons as regards cleanliness in GER
tain bakeries, dairies and other
places in Denver. He spoke of the
necessity of a sanitary law. AMI said
that such law must be passed at
the next meeting OF the state legis-
lature.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
SAYS HUSBAND DOES NOT
SPEAK; WANTS DIVORCE

Pleading that her husband refused
to speak to her for weeks at time
and that she was forced to take In
washing to support herself and chill
dren, Mrs. Annie Milligan has filed
suit for divorce from c. f. Milligan.
She stipulated cruelty as grounds
for divorce. They married sixteen
years ago at Weber's Falls, Okla.
The wife claims her husband earns
$50 per week as carpenter, owns
real estate worth $4,000 and steam
plow worth $4,000. She asks $4,000
alimony and the custody of three
children.
Gail Robinson was granted di-
vorce from Ralph Robinson on the
ground of cruelty. She was award
ed $3.50 alimony and the custody OF
their two children.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

ature. The larvae are dark red grubs
with black heads. For the first day
or two they often eat the surface of
the leaf upon which they were hatch
ed. Then they migrate to the top Of
the plant and feed upon the young
tender leaves which are just unfold
ing.
The ideal moment for the first
spray is just when the eggs are be-
ginning to hatch. Fortunately, We
now have an insecticide which will
stand considerable wet weather and
still leave enough clinging to the
leaves to do very effective work.
This is arsenate of lead.
This poison usually comes in the
form of a white paste, though some
manufacturers make powdered
product. The arsenical is applied to
the vines in water at the rate of six
or eight pounds of the poison to a
hundred gallons of water, or about
three or four pounds to the barrel.
The best way to mix the poison Is to
weigh out the required amount In a
pail, pour in some water. and mix
thoroughly with stick. Pour of
the top of the mixture into the bar
rel of water through a screened fun
nell Add more water to the remain
der in the pail, mix, and proceed al
before until all the substance has
been dissolved.
The best method of application
lorCa 8o1do iS nv YnpQ ns
of a power sprayer. These machines
are made to spray from four to six
rows with a fine. misty spray. A fine
nozzel is used and the liquid forced
out with pressure. The pressure is
obtained by gear attachments with
the wheels. 1t will be best for the
farmer to consult neighbors who
have used these machines and select
one that has given satisfaction else
where. Some OIL the earlier makes
failed to give sufficient power 20
make a good spray.
A very effective homemade spray
er may be made by mounting
square Platform on the front wheeis
of wagon. On this a barrel Is
placed which is furnished with a
good hand spray pump. From the
barrel four leads of hose go to a
rod extending across the back OF the
nlatform. Each hose is provided
with n vermorel nozzel which sprays
downward The nozzels are spaced
so that one comes over each row OF
potatoes. The cost of this apparatus
is about $50, not counting the wagon
and labor.
S. ARTHUR JOHNSON,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

cask small piece of mother of
vinegar which previous experience
has shown to possess desirable vine
gar making properties. The hard
cider should now be kept In a warm
er place, 65 degrees to rs degrees F.,
to allow the more rapid growth Of
the acetic acid germ, the chief con-
stituent of the mother" whi,h
changes the alcohol of the hard ci-
der into acetic acid. At this :em-
perature the acetic acid fermentation
may be completed in fifteen to eiGh-
teen months, or If left at the lower
temperature. in twenty-one to twcn-
tyfour months. When the maximum
amount of acetic acid has been pro-
duced, the clear vinegar should be
drawn of and stored in clean, we'll
scalded barrels which should be COM
pletely filled and tightly stoppered;
otherwise deterioration may take
place, due to the action of certain
germs which destroy the acetic acid
in the presence of an abundant sup
ply OF oxygen.
Pasteurization has been suggested
as another means of preventing the
deterioration, and If carried on prop
erly, is to be preferred to the meth
Cd above described. This consists in
heating the vinegar for twenty min
utes at 12O degrees F. BY this means
the harmful bacteria are destroyed
without the loss OF either the acid
itself or the volatile substances which
give cider vinegar its characteristic
flavor.
WALTER G. SACKETT,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
The Potato Beetle

The potato beetle is such a COM
mon pest that description scarcely
seems necessary. but since other IN
seots are often mistaken for it, 1t
may be well 20 give brieI account
OF J. The adult beetle is oval IN
form, about three-eighths of an inch
In myth. and just a little narrower
than long. The ground color is yell
low The upper wings are marked
by EN- black lines running length
wise.
The adults live over winter in the
around to the depth of six to ten
inches or more. Where the ground
Is Ioose they have been found to the
deN,h OF several feet.
In the spring the beetles appear
about the time that the potatoes
break from the ground. and in few
days the egg laying begins. The eggs
are bright yellow in colo: and are
laid in patches on the under sides OF
iha caves. Each patch contains from
dtoen to fifty eggs. They are very
easily discovered by simply turning
over the vines with the hands so that
the rnder sides of the leaves are en-
ros1d. Every potato grower should
make a systematic examination OF
tha vines by passing through his
telds and turning over the leaves OF
TWO or three hills in each row.
the eggs hatch in from four to
,ight days, according to the temper
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
Evans Stag Dinner

Evans. Feb 25.--Complimentary
to Albert Finley, stag dinner was
given today at the home OF L. II.
Blackwood. The dinner was served
at $50 and was perfectly appointed
in all details. Carnations were used
in the decorative scheme and the
place cards were hand-painted. Mrs.
Blackwood supervised the prepara-
tion and the serving of the dinner
Seated at the table were Messrs. l..
r. Blackwood. Albert Finley' j. Mei-
VILE Faris, James Hayes and Albert
Weinhold
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Greeley Masonic Tenn
ple association will be held at the
Office of said association at 4O9 op-
era House block, Greeley, Colorado,
on Monday, the 2lst day of March,
A. ID. 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. m. OF
said day for the purpose of electlns
five directors of said association and
for the purpose of the transaction OF
such other business as may lawfully
come before said meeting
WM. HALL THOMPSON,
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

1t is stated that these statistics
are most important in their bearing
and show the need of intensive farm
ing and Of the opportunity that inn
proved methods will have In meet
ing demand which exists here in
the state.
The figures are particularly valua-
BILE on the question of alfalfa seed
importation and it is believed that
the placing OF the land under alfalfa
either two years in five or three
years in six will make the yield in
all lines greatly in advance.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
HORSES NECK
BROKEN BY A
CHAIN HOLDING

+ One of the most unusual ac- !
!. cidents that has occurred for ::
!. some time befell q horse be- e
:: longing to Self and Spencer, !:
+ horse traders living northwest !
). of town. They were leading i
!. the horse by a chain when the 1
+ animal reared, and the chain {
:: holding taut. the horses neck :;
+ was instantly broken. The ami i
!: NAL was fractions and had sue I
:! ceeded in breaking two or three ::
+ halters before the owners re- :
!. sorted to a chain for leading t
+ purposes. I
!. I. I. + i I. :. i !. :, !. i. Z. !. !. i. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
STRINGING TROLLEY
FOR STREET CARS

From the car barns of the Denver
and Greeley Street Railway company.
the first work was done on the hang
ing of the trolley last Friday. and
work is to be pushed as rapidly as
possible on the project.
The street car company will have
cars in operation on the streets OF
Greeley in a few months, to be detec-
mined in exact time by the outcome
ci the suit now pending in the Unit
ed States district court against thS
railroad.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
Nor(iccn Sentenced

Louis Nordeen. who was accused
of statutory crime against an s.
year-old girl of this city, was Ihurs-
day afternoon sentenced to from
five to six years in the penitentiary
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

Mrs. Hattie French OF schuyler
was in Greeley Monday arranging for
moving to Greeley with her three
daughters, Misses Flora, Ethel ana
Ada. Mrs. French and daughters
are visiting friends at LaSalle FOR
the present.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
IMPORTED INTO COLORADO

Information which
H.
= I,
teen to Greeley district.
which
decided Greeley the point which seed
. o distributed experimental
compiled
potatoes Some
$780,
remedy this rrof Fitch
employed
raising employed in Ireland and Scot
Of
entirely importing the state
paiculaziy tried
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rugh went to Den
YER this morning taking their young
grandsons to see the sights OF w.
city. Those who accepted "Grandpe
Rugh's invitation were Harold ana
Rugh Neill, Omar Drury. toward
Rugh and Edwin Starkey,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
N Making

Thin comparatively re-
the true nature of
processes involved in
have been fully un-
k'ider vinegar, as 1t
Ae farm. has been
RanGArd Of excellence
but as one buys this
open market, he sell
possessing the merits
In fact. in many To-
lhite wine vinegar, a
Foduct, is much to be
be worthless and infer
dnct. There seems to
|e for the existence of
for with a little
; simple directions, the
r can produce as high
as the most fastidious
place, avoid the use of
arrels, unless they are
'lded with either boil
i've steam. The object
destroy Objectionable
are apt to be present
ut produce bad flavors
develop in the fresh
'ctleal. pasteurize the
heating 1t for twenty
90 degrees F. before
the clean barrels; this
taken in order to rid
Undesirable yeasts and
barrels should be not
thirds to three-fourths
lie juice and the outer
zee access to the cask
en- bung hole stoppered
plug, The alcoholic
S started best by add
either compressed or
y this means q good
ohol is produced and
which develops is rea-
rom the numerous of
are so commonly pres
made In the old-fash-
when the cider has
hard cider" stage,
ordinary farm man.
'ifes from hve to ak
barrels are kept in
'e'nperature of 45 de-
'sfees F., add to each
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
READ BROTHERS ARE
PHELPS SUCCESSORS

c. A. and J. w. Read of Columbia
Mo. have bought out the Phelps
shoe business and have taken pos
session OF the store The Read
brothers were formerly shoe ner-
chants in Columbia and have con
cluied that there is no place in the
county Offering the advantages ~
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
li,Ii
KE
ER YEARS
As MISSIONARY

len years spent in I
ksionary work, Miss !
I. Varney has re- I
r home for n years !
trived in Greeley I
iss Varney former 4
ool in Colorado and =!
to China had been !
a girls school at 1
Miss Varney will :
ladies' of Greeley 1
ternoon at a meet !
Women's Foreign ::
)ociety of the MethO- !
which will be held !
! OF Mrs. j. C. Scott. .
will return to her !
hina after a years :!
!. :. :: = + + !. J. :;
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

T44'ss the proposition which many
Of the leading farmers about the
county are agitating at this time.
Regardless of this last mentioned
proposition, however, the statistics
which have been compiled are
thought to be of vital interest. not
alone to the farming communities,
but to urban dwellers as we'll.
Extensive experiments are to be
carried on in Greeley this year in
the way of agriculture and interest
will focus on Greeley from all the
surrounding country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

The Woman's Baptist Missionary
society will hold the annual meet
ing at $50 O'Clock Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. w. G..
Chappelow, 603 Eighth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

C. w. Beer has returned from Il
weeks business trip to eastern Iowa
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

Monuments j. S. Nevins 4 Co.,
St1 Ninth street phone Weld 4e0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-03
our FALL SUITINCS
Are arriving daily, and thew GER
tainly look good. We are receiv.
ing new goods every day, and we:
will show one of the prettiest and
snappiest line of suits ever shown
in Americus. Nothing but new
goods for the stylish, dresser.
Rylander Shoe Company.
CLOTHIERs AND FuRN1sHERs.
ACTIVITY IN LINES OF
TRADE IN AMERICUS.
Fall Season is Beginning
AuSpiCiOuSIy.

While Americus merchants report
no unusual increase of trade with the
advent of September, there is a no.
biceable change for Ble better with
the opening of the cotton season, and
while the crop here is by no means
a full one THE merchants hope for the
usual amount of fall business.
Increased prices for cotton is the
hope-an increase already of $12.50
per bale over values at tlis date a
year ago, will even up the apparent
deficiency in bales.
While still quite warm. the fall
season has opened and the backbone
of summer viii soon be broken. TIE
days are now growing shorter and
the evenings longer and cooler.
On the farms the crops have been
made and the harvesting has COM
menced. The song of the cotton pick-
ers is heard in the field, instead Of
the plowman's song. The cotton gins
have begun their work. TIE fall sea-
son is upon us, with the hustle of a
new seasons work
Merchants here have all returned
from market, and all are hopeful OF
a season of fall activity in all lines
of business
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-03
HEAVY DRAINS ON
THE DEPOT WELL.
Mlny Travel There to Get
Daily Supply.

The we'll down at the Central rail
road station is the mecca these days
of host of housekeepers who pre-
fer to send a long distance for their
supply Of drinking water rather than
decorate their tables with water that
looks like weak tea, or go to the trou-
BILE of running it through a charcoal
bath
Every morning there is a small :
my of water carriers, of the genu s
African, and many autos and teams
drawn by horse power, standing
around the artesian we'll, all waiting
an opportunity to fill up tie diverse
assortment of cans and pitchers and
buckets that are used to transport the
precious fluid
All during the day there is more or
less or run on the WELL Fortunate
ly, the bottom hasn't fallen out of il
and the water is as pure as ever. For
tunatelyp too the possibilities of the
we'll as revenue producer haven't
struck the attention of TIE railroad
officials as yet, and by the time they
are aware of the fortune they have in
it the city's water supply may have
taken on less pronounced tinge than
it now bears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-03
SHOOTING OCCURS IN
GAR OF RAILWAY
Prominent Men Engage in
Difficulty.
Especial to Times-Recorderl


Atlanta, Ga, September 2.--IIon.
Frank 4. Curry, of Butts county, en-
gagged in quarrel with Senator S. Fl.
Mayes, of the Twenty sixth district,
and fired a pistol shot at him Thurs
day afternoon in a crowded car on
a Southern Railway train bound fo~
Macon, just as it was about to pull
out of the terminal station here
The shot went wild. passing out OF
one of the car windows, just barrel,
missing Miss Davis, of Tif5on, who was
in an adjoining seat. Many other
women We're in the car, and the wild
est CONSERVATION prevailed for a few
moments Several people tainted
Mr. Curry was disarmed by Sena-
tor McWilliams, of Henry county, ana
a moment afterwards train officials
and police officers rushed in. Mr.. Cur
ry gave immediate bond for his an
lpearance before the recorder, AMI
both he and Senator Mayes got off the
train and remained in Atlanta.
Both participants in the affair are
registered at the Kimball House ana
spent most of tLfs morning within
sight of each other in the hotel lob
by, but each was surrounded by friends
who were watchful to prevent further
trouble between them
Ill-feeling, it is understood, grew
out of an old grudge resulting frohi
political rivalry between the two me1
in the Twenty-sixth district
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-03
FOWLER IN FLIGHT IN
FRONT OF MAD POSSE
Kills One Man and Wounds
Others.
Especial to Times-Recnrder-

N0pCCldI W L 1IL10S-fL6COGuGc.)
Gainesville, Ga, September 2.-Ae-
ter Waylaying and killing a man nam
ed Phillips at Beasley Gap, near this
city, and wounding five of his pur-
suers, William Fowler, an aged white
man OF this county, escaped to the
hills aud is now at liberty, heavily
armed.
Fowler Is pursued by a posse. AMI
threats OF lynching are being ma da
if the man be captured
Fowler made the charge that Phil.
lips was wanted in Texas on a mur
der charge, for which Phillips gave
the old man a whipping. Yesterday
Fowler waylaid Phillips near the lat
ter's home and shot him dead.
At the same time Fowler shot ana
wounded James Byers and Sam Bos-
ton.
Early today posse surrounded F'ow-
Ter in house near Beasley's Gap. and
demanded his surrender. Fowler came
out firing as he advanced and Capt. J.
W. Tierce, Hardy Goode and Sam Kill
by fell, wounded, the latter being dan
gerously shot
Fowler then escaped to the kills. All
the victims are well known residents
of Barlow county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-03
TROT ALONG ROADS
WITH 4.5OO POUNDS.
just An Incident of What
Good Roads Mean.
A Pair of Light Mules
Have No Trouble in
Hauling Two and a
Quarter Tons.

The practical effects OF the good
roads of Sumter county are not miss
ing these days, since cotton has be-
gun to move to market ana tie high
ways of the county are the avenues
for the crops transportation. Day
after day finds large loads moving
along smoothly 4oyer roads that two
or three years ago were difficult to
traverse with one-quarter the weight
of the staple that is now hauled with
ont trouble, and in nue.. less time
than heretofore
Yesterday dapper pair of mIles,
clean of limb, but spare of bulk. frisk.
ed over the four miles that separate
the plantation of Mr.. Walter Howard
from the Council warehouse on For
sytl street. In addition to the weigh
OF the heavy wagon eight great baies
of cotton We're piled up behind them
Arriving at the Council warehouse the
mules showed no signs of WEAKNESS
for number of miles more and suf-
fered no physical Inconvenience.
When weighed, the eight bales 3 9
gregated 1865 pounds. With the add
ed weight of tL'e wagon and driver, the
total haul was in the neighborhood OF
900 pounds, or two and a quarter
tonss
This is the kind of easy hauling thai
makes farming in Sumter county prof
liable.
Mr.. Howard is one of the progress
sive type of farmers who are pushina
steadily to tie front in their
line, He owns the old Bird place and
every season sees its condition i'm
proved and its value increased. Hic.
crop this year is among the finest I'll
be seen in all the county
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-03
BLACK BREAKS INTO BASTILE
ON CHARGE OF BOOZING
White Lightning is Charged to
Tommy.

Thomas Black, who is not whita,
but black, butted into the bastile yes
terday and may linger there until the
grand jury takes a pot shot at his
Black is a believer in lone
manufactures, even to the extent of
manufacturing little corn comfort,
or white lightning as it is termed
in circles oozical, and it was for this
offense that Sheriff Feagin took him
in out of tie wet yesterday and an
chored him in a nice, dry cell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-03
6OOD RAINS N SUMGFR
A RELIEF TO FARMERS
Every Section Had Show
erS Recently.

The crop situation in Sumter has
been improved this week by the rains
Wltch appear to have been quite gen.
eral, according to reports brought il
yesterday from every locality. From
4on the north, to Smith
vile, south. scope of twenty-five
miles,. rain has fallen during the past
two days, while from Plains to Flint
river, east and west, good seasons
are reported Rain is especially ben
eficial to cotton on red lands, while
all crops. in Guiding cane, potatoes
hay, etc, will be vastly improved by
the rains. After all, the cotton crol
prospect may not be quite SO bady as
recently predicted, and IA or Is cents
for it will make up the deficiency, as
compared with last season.