davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
Hosiery And Underwear
 Specials

Ladies white and grey out size vests and pants, regular SIPS
 value, special garment zoe
 Ladies all wool vests and pants
 odd sizes. regular si.75 value, special garment SIPS.
 Children's odd size vests and pants. regular 35c value, special garment 25c
 Initial Handkerehiefs, all pure linen. Good 25c values all ini- tials. special 1oc, each. J
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

a7 in aI pure wool ehallies, dots stripes and fig in light and dark patterns, special yard soc IS in. guaranteed black taffeta, worth s5c special yard 65c
 g in. guaranteed Peau de Soe. Regular S1 5e quaI ity special at yard $f.35
 Fancy figured Pongee, suitable for street and house dresses, also kimonas, worth 75c special yard Soc
 Regular 35c and 40 quality, special yard 2Se Outing Flannel, regular 121sc value. special yards for $1.oo Outing Flannel, regular 10e value, special at 12 yards for SfOo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
Bisbee's Best Collection of Won,en,s Sweater Goats

We were very fortunate this season in SC curing what we really believe to be the best collection of ladies' sweater coats ever shown in the city. Every one Of the coats or jackets at the lowest or highest price Is an excellent value. You'll need one of them. In all popular colors at from 75c to $12.oo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
S4 to S25 Millinery 1>4 Off

We cannot adequately describe the many beautiful models of French and Eastern style origin. We can safely say however, that every shape hat from the plain to beautifully trimmed may be found here Small turbans and the large dropping brm Picture hat are here side by side. You'R find the hat and the reductions right Our s4 to s25oo values at one-fourth eff.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
Our Underwear at from Sl tt
 g. So Suit

Cannot be duplicated in this city. Its our boast and we back it. We can save you from soc to s1 on our underwear at these prices. We have four to six lines at each of the
 prices, $1, $1.5O, g. and s250 suit
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

Ladies black lace hose, regular 75c value, all sizes. special at pair soc.
 Ladies tan lisle hose, regular soc value special at pair 35c Ladies black and tan lisle fin-I ish hose special pair 15c. "Carters" white silk and wool union suits regular s5.75 value, special SAYS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
WEDNESDAY AND I'll uHsoAT Special Savings in Dry Goods Dept.

Bleached Canton Flannel regular 10c value, special at I2 yards for $1.oo
 "Florences apron gingham, all size checks in brown, blue and green, special Is yards for $foo Dunbar" dress gingham in stripes and checks all colors Specia, Is yards for $i.oo. "Merrimac Shirting" Prints. worth 1c yard, spe- cial Ie yards for $t.oo.
 apsn,r.u,~ Turkey Red damask worth S5c spe ciaS yard 45c.
 Turkey Red Darnask worth 45c, special yard soe Foremost" brand muslin and cambric Se fh' wide good quality, special 12 yards for s1.oo'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
Special at OnIy
Prices Cut In Dress Skirts

Our regular s5-25 s550 line dress skirts made of extra good quality Panama in pain tailored styles in black navy and brown. Special at $4so. Our regular S7.50 line dress skirts of serge and $6.9o
 Our regular sI250 of skirts of serge Pan and fancy in black blue brown greys and novelty mixtures. Special at $11.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

Suits Reduced In Price
 FOR WOMEN WHO BUY
 DURING THIS SALE suits combining greatest style and wear. F'ine harmonious lines, too perfect 10 eyer sag or droop; collars that cling not gan. innings too we'l-eased to ever draw or wrinkle; skirts the very mould of cor rect conservative grace. free from every pronounced or uncomfortable feature Only the very best tailors are able to achieve suits of this character Made of broad cloth. serge and novelty mixtures in checks, stripes and diagonal weayes. fin blacks nayys, raisin, greys and black and white checks
 $500 Suits at a, so
 NO CHARGE
 FOR ALTERATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
Reduced Petticoat Prices

Brown, green and navy moire Petticoats A good value at s5c, special at 65e
 A guaranteed black taffeta Petticoat with dust ruffe of Heatherbloom silk Tucked rufftes, special at $4.15.
 All silk Petticoats of black tsffeta top. Ruff ft of Persian silk. Good color range. s7.59 value special at S6.se.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
More Popular Than Ever Are These COMFORTABLE SWEATER
 COATS

Queen a larger of and Of
   $500
  roon and tans in all al $5 $s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
Prices 35O to 25.OO 4 Few Tween" Hafs to % at S2,5O>>>S3

There are just few of these famous hats left and in order to move them we have reduced the price.
 Soft hats in telescope and creased crown shapes in mauYe. green brown and grey Regular S3.50 value special at $2.5o Derbys in browns and tans $4 20 value Special g.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

HAIR ADDITIONS
 At Reductions do know that have the best line of har in we'll lighted the matching We buy goods reliable house in the  dyeng.
 In to shall of for three days only All switches selling at from s2Oo S1250 fourth off All puffs S250 S300, s600 onefourth off
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
Crsvsnettes are Best for Wear Here

The climate of this state does not destroy the waterproofing of the crayanette it does elsewhere The desirable characteristics of the cravanette are the ig.i-ness Of weight, warmth and the water-turning features. heavy coat is not absolutely necessary unJess you are very suscep- tible to cold You'll find cravanettes here in all lengths. These coats made by Hirsch, Wick wire; Alfred Benjamin and Hart, Schaffner & Marx You need no better recommendation of qual ity
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
Notice

At a regular meeting of the Board
of Directors of the New Bucker
Ditch Co held at the office Of S. H.
Southard in the city of Greeley, this
9Th day of August. 1910. the follow
ing resolution was offered by J. 8.
Root and carried unanimously:
Resolved: That a special meeting
OF the stockholders of the New
Bucker Ditch Co. be called at La
Sale, Colo, Sept. Sth, 1910, at
O'Clock p. m. to. consider the pur-
chase OF water to supply the stock
holders Of the New Bucker Ditch
Co.. and to levy an assessment on
the capital stock of the said COM
pany for the payment for water au-
thorized to be purchased at said
meeting. and that a notice under
this date be mailed to each stock
holder to attend such meeting, and
that legal notice be published as
required by the bylaws OF said com.
pany"
Dated August 6, 1910.
A. C. CROFT. Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
THOSE WHY SELL MILK
MUST TAKE OUT LICENSE

People selling milk in Greeley
without license are liable to get into
trouble. AS result of his trip with
Dairy Commissioner Robert Coch-
ran last Thursday, Health Commis-
sioner Shields has ascertained that
there are some over 100 people in
Greeley selling milk without license.
OF the forty-two people who have
taken out license to sell milk. thirty
seven of them have but one COW and
the department in >Large insists
that the other 100 who are selling
milk under exactly the same circum-
stances get their license.
DR.. Shields found that flies we're
the chief pest at the dairies and in
several of these. SO he says, the flies
were extremely thick.
The health inspector will enforce
the law requiring that all those who
sell milk take out a license.
There are but five dairies in Gree
ley and every one of these was visit
ed by Dr. Shields and Mr. Cochran
in their trip of inspection about this
city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
Back to Weld Farm

Canada is the most over doomed
country that was ever foisted on the
people," said H. l.. Lockart, form
erly OF Greeley who has returned to
this city to make his home here.
Mr.. Lockart went to southern
Canada on a wheat farm in the
hope of amassing a fortune there
and remained in the country three
years ago, selling his property near
Pierce to make the purchase of the
farm in Canada.
Said Mr.. Lockart this morning in
speaking of the Canadian country:
There is a good chance there for
the man who has money and is will
ing to stick with the country but
for the fellow who has little coin
and only grit to back him up there
is no chance.
"A good many of the farmers in
that country have already realized
that fact and they are coming back
to this country where they were
making good living before they
were persuaded to leave because of
the call which the Canadian country
gave"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
TRAMPS DEFY MARSHAL
WHO ATTEMPS ARREST

LaSalle, Aug. f3-Five hoboes,
who invaded the c. G. Roberts con-
struction camp this morning while
all the men were away and annoyed
Mrs. Roberts, dened City Marshal
Tenley this morning when he tried
to arrest them. Fenley struck one
of them with cane when they made
a move to offer violence. Then the
hoboes took to their heels. Fenley
fired q shot in the air to warn them
to increase their speed.
The tramps demanded food from
Mrs. Roberts and used abusing
language when she refused.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store Of
knowledge


Kidney disease advances so rapid
ly that many person is firmly in its
grasp before aware of its progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom OF kidney disor-
der. If there is duh pain in the
back. headaches, dizzy spells or a
tired. worn-out feeling, or if the
urine is dark. foul smelling, irregu-
lar and attended with pain, procure
good kidney remedy at once.
Your towns people recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the state
ment of this Greeley citizen.
Mrs. T. L. Travis, HOS Eleventh
ST., Greeley, Colo, says; II do not
hesitate to recommend Doans Kid
ney Pills, as | found they live up to
representations. My kidneys did
not perform their functions properly
and l suffered great deal from
backache. Procuring Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Gilbert Drug Co. used
them for short time and the pain
across my loins and through my kid
neys soon disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
Administrators Sale Of Horses and
Cattle

Cattle
By virtue of an order of the
County Court of Weld County, Colo
rado. entered at Greeley on the 9th
day of August, 1910, the undersign-
ed. as administrator of the estate of
Jerome McGahen. deceased, (com-
monty known as wild Horse
Jerry"D, is empowered and directed
to sell all of the personal property
of said deceased at private sale.
In consequence of said order. the
administrator has rounded up 100
head of mixed cattle and thirty head
OF horses. belonging to said estate.
and now has them in his possession
on the McGahen ranch on the NEA
of Sec. IL, T. 8, R. So. Az miles
north of New Raymer, Weld County,
Colorado.
That all of said stock. farm ma
chinery and household goods OF said
deceased will be sold at said ranch.
for the best cash offer on August
90. 1910. at o'clock p. m.
VERNON M'KELvEY.
AS Administrator of Said Estate.
Ebert c. Smith. Greeley. Colorado.
Administrator Attorney,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
RECOMMENDS
PURCHASE OF BOYD LAKE

Despite the fact that the commit
tee OF three appointed for the pur-
pose of considering the proposition
of purchasing portion Of Boyd lake
this morning recommended that 81
per cent of the stock in the company
be purchased by the Greeley-Love-
land company. it is not anticipated
that the stockholders will follow the
recommendation.
There were seventy-five stock
holders present at the meeting this
morning. The stockholders dined as
the guests Of B. D. Sanborn at the
Camfield this noon and they will
take definite action either in the &C.
ceptance or rejection of the water Of
Boyd lake this afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
OF DOLLARS
PAID FOR POTATO SACKS

Twenty-four thousand dollars
every year is the amount of the duty
which the farmers OF Weld county
are forced TO pay on potato sacks
which come to this country from
Liverpool. Eng, each year and which
duty which is a draining tariff on
the farmer does not protect home in
dustry, so it is said, because the
cheap quality OF sack cannot be
| made in this country through lack
of material, which comes from India.
Investigations have just been
completed by we'll known Greeley
men which show the great amount
of money which is being paid every
wear by the farmers into the nav OF
the tariff.
A most conservative estimate of
| the potato crop for normal year In
Weld county is 5000 cars. The num-
ber of sacks of potatoes for each car
will average ESQ. The total num-
ber of sacks for 5000 cars OF pota-
toes is 100000. The number OF
sacks in a single bale is 1000 and
the weight of every bale 500 pounds.
The number of bales for 100000
sacks is 1000 and the weight Of
these at 500 pounds per bale is l.
600, 900 pounds.
The number of bales in every car
is fifty an dthe number of cars for
1000 bales forty. The duty on each
car will average $500 and on forty
cars $4,000.
1t is argued by those who have in
vestigated this phase Of the tarif1
and its particular application to the
growers of Weld county that this
duty does not protect home industry
because of the fact that these are
all second hand sacks and can be OBJ
tanned no where in the United States
because Of the fact that the cheap
material for making them cannot be
obtained.
1t is further stated that the duty
on these sacks has been paid twice,
by the farmer and by the wheat
kings who get rebate.
The history of the potato sack is
most interesting. The burlap is made
in India and is shipped to the wheat
kings of this country by the bolt.
The wheat kings pay the first duty.
have the burlap made into sacks
which they sell to the farmer with
the duty and their profit added.
The sacks are then filled with
wheat and shipped to Liverpool by
the wheat kings at which time the
government rebates the duty paid
on the burlap by the wheat kings.
When the sacks are emptied at
Liverpool they are again baled for
the use of the potato growers and
are shipped back to America with a
second duty, seven eighths OF one
per cent per pound and fifteen per
cent ad valorum, meaning that the
potato growers of this county pay
$4,000 every year to the tariff
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
TO IRRIGATE TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES

Construction work is to start next
spring by the North Poudre and
Weld county reservoir and ditch
company according to W. Rolla Will
son of Denver. president of the
company which is to expend So
OOO, 900 in Weld and Larimer coun-
ties for new reservoirs. maps of
which have been filed with the Weld
county clerk and recorder.
In an interview at Fort Collins
Mr. Wilson is quoted as saying:
Our company is of course in the
first stages Of it's formation but we
have every assurance that it is going
to be a success. and l can positively
state that the time will come within
the next few years when the greater
portion of the reservoirs outlined by
the plats filed in your city yesterday
will be constructed and the 100000
acres in Weld county will be under
irrigation.
'In the first plac. our company is
not to be confused with the North
Poudre Irrigation company OF your
city. We at first contemplated the
purchase of Halligan dam and the
Halligan reservoir but our engineers
assure US that reservoir site of equal
capacity have been obtained higher
up the stream. and we will therefore
not use the Halligan dam or enlarge
upon it as proposed in the plats filed
yesterday.
We have been holding meetings in
the district near Carr which 1t is pro-
posed to irrigate. and we find the
people enthusiastic about the project
and willing to purchase the water.
1t will probably take us until De-
cember to complete the formation
of the irrigation district. but the
work is now we'll under way and Is
progressing nicely.
"Frnancially our company has the
best of backing. New York and Hart
ford. Conn, capitalists are back OF
the company and the money will be
Forthcoming when the time comes to
begin work. The project means the
irrigation OF a lot more northern
Colorado land and / sincerely hope
our company will have the good will
of the people of Fort Collins and ol
northern Colorado in its efforts to
further develop the already great ir-
rigation possibilities OF the Poudre
valley"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
Farms for Rent

Improved farm in town. 40 acres.
13 in alfalfa, 5 in sod Ito be brok-
en). balance in cultivation. Irrigated
Improved farm. 15S acres. " mile
from town: 14O in alfalfa, balance
pasture. Sixty acres or less may be
put in cultivated crops Never fail
ing pure running water through
farm. 140 acres irrigated.
Improved farm. $50 acres; 145
irrigated, balance pasture. 30 acres
alfalfa. r. r. station and scales on
farm. Address, with references.
L. G. BURROWS,
Julesburg. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
J. v. IL. Browne Goes Out Of the Auc-
tiOn Business
Greeley. Colo. Aug. l, 1910.


To whom it may concern:
On account of business interests
that demand my attention elsewhere,
| am compelled for the present to
give up auctioneering in this locality
1t is with feeling of deep regret
that l do this. for in the five years
have practiced in this territory l
have built up an acquaintance with
the people. and acquired their conf
dence, and established business of
which l feel proud.
But it Ia with pleasure that / an
nounce to the public that l have ar
ranged with Mr.. ID. w. Rogers who
will soon move from Milliken to
Greeley to assume my work here.
most heartily recommend him to
you as being thoroughly honorable
and able, we'll qualified to carry on
this work In the same manner l have
done. And capable even OF making
the business better than ever before.
Mr.. Rogers is graduate of the
Missouri auction school. is live and
up-to-date in every respect, man
OF excellent judgment. thoroughly
honest. a conscientious worker. and
your business in his hands will be
taken care of on the basis of the
SQUARE DEAL.
Thanking all who have in any
way contributed to the success of my
business here. and bespeaking for
Mr. Rogers the same support you
have SO kindly given me.
am as ever.
Yours truly.
j. v. II. BROWNE
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
PAWNs RING OF FRIEND ~
AND FINDS HAS BEEN SOLD

II you borrow your friends diam
ond ring in an offort to create the
impression that you are rolling In af-
fiuence, keep away from the pawn
shops and hold on to the ring. That
is the lesson which Dave Winturn
has learned and as result of his ex-
perience he is out $50. the price of
the ring which was the property of
Joseph c. Hoffman.
The young men room together at
Tenth street and Eleventh avenue.
Last Monday Winturn went to Dem
YER and during the course of the day
concluded that he needed more
money than he had with him. So he
soaked" his friends diamond ring
which he had taken with him and
obtained $25 on it.
He returned next day, having writ
ten for money, and handing out his
pawn ticket attempted to redeem
the ring but the owner of the shop
informed him that the ring had been
sold.
Winturn complained to the police
men on the beat and an investiga-
tion was made which ended Ito the
satisfaction of the policeman) that
the ring had not been sold without
perfect right on the part Of the
pawn shop owner.
Winturn returned to Greeley and
paid over the half hundred dollars
without raising any complaint. He
says that he will not go to any fur
ther trouble In the matter but will
take the loss of $25 as lesson in
the art of handling pawn shops.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
LIGHTNING DOES BIG
DAMAGE ABOUT EATON
(From Saturdays Daily

Sdtutuus - 1oAss
:. Lightning did considerable :
:. damage in and around Eaton :
:. last night The house of Will :
:. liam Armstrong was struck. :
!. The cupola was completely de- :
:. molished, shingles torn from ::
:. the roof and the plaster on the :.
:. walls and ceiling of the attic :
:. shattered. The family ran from ::
!: the house following crash ::
:. that could be heard for blocks. ::
!. No one was injured. ::
:. About $500 damage was ::
:. done to the house. The store OF :!
!. G. ]. Funatsu & Co., in St. :
+ Petersburgh. was struck, but !
!. only slight damage was done. =
+ A big cottonwood tree in town :
:. was struck and torn to pieces. :
:. In Ault severe electric storm !:
= also prevailed and the electric !
!. lights were cut OF for several -
+ hours. No damage is reported. =
+ A soaking rain fell in Eaton. :.
:. Kersey, Ault and Windsor. :
:. Evans got good rain and La =
:: Sale received only a shower. +
I. !. 1. + + i. !. I. + !. !. + + !. i. j. +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
Travels With OK Team

In true pioneer fashion with their
OK team and prairie schooner, Albert
L. Thorson, his wife and three chill
dren are in Greeley today and are
on their way home to their ranch in
Logan county after a years travel
about the hills of Colorado and
southern Wyoming.
Thorson has with him a remark
able pair of antlers taken from a
buck which he killed last year and
has other trophies OF the hunting
which he has been doing.
Thorson is a man So years of age
and his wife Is three years older but
every five years since they have been
married they have made 1t point to
take similar trip to that which was
taken by them last year and which
has now been concluded.
They have q homestead in Jack
son county and have 1t cultivated
now to such point that large guam
titles of excellent hay are being pro-
duced there every year.
They intend to see their farm in
Logan county and to live on their
homestead in Jackson county.
Said Mr.. Thorson:
1--WE much prefer to live in the
hills and let me tell you I can make
more money from my 100 acres in
Jackson county than I can on my
ranch in Logan county"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Eye. ear. nose and throat. DR.. Sa-
pero, the Denver specialist, will
again be in Greeley Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday, September 1. 2
and 3, at the Camfield hotel. Con-
sultation and examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Be sure and take bottle of Cham
berlains Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy with you when starting
on your trip this summer. 1t cannot
be obtained on board the trains or
steamers. Changes of water and eli
mate often cause sudden attacks of
diarrhoea, and it is best to be pre-
pared Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
PAWNEE RESERVOIR WORK
HAS BEEN COMPLETED

Mccarthy and Donovan. large
reservoir contractors have just COM
pleted the Pawnee reservoir east of
Grover. They raised the old dam
with an additional fifty thousand
yards of dirt which will practically
double the capacity of the big lake.
They expect to return to their con-
tract on March reservoir for the
Laramie-Poudre company in few
days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

County Assessor Fisher says the
schedules OF deputy assessors show
that about $4,000 acres as proved
up on in Weld county during the
last twelve months. or more than
during the entire fve years pre-
vious. There is about 100000
acres OF government land in Weld
county not taken up.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
FIRST CAR OF CABBAGE
SHIPPED FROM GREELEY

The first car of cabbage for this
season was shipped out of Greeley
this morning. 1t was forwarded by
the Boyle Commission company and
was consigned to Kansas City. As a
rule the dealer takes big risk in
shipping early cabbage any distance
as the hazard is great A refriger-
ator is used and the car thoroughly
iced.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18
NEWS OF STORM FROM
WELD COUNTY TOWNS

Especial to the Tribune)
Eaton, Aug. 13.-The rain was
one of the best the Eaton district
has received this season.
Ault, Aug. ia heavy shower
fell here last night.
kersey, Aug. 13.-Kersey got q
good rain last night
Evans. Aug. IA good rain fell
in Evans last night.
LaSalle. Aug. 13.-The LaSalle
district received only light rain
last night.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-18

Mrs. John Irons entertained yes
terday at an enjoyable thimble party
in honor of her sisters. Mrs. Robin
son and Mrs. Harris. who are visit
ing her. There we're twenty guests
present. The house was beautifully
decorated with sweet peas.