davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24
UNION COLONY REPORT

In these days of railroad fran
chises of various kinds, when peo-
pie within radius of a quarter of
mile from the Union Pacific tracks
are expecting most any morning to
awake and find the property on
which they settled when the town
was included in couple of hundred
people, belonging to the Union Pa
cific road, it is decidedly refreshing
to have thrust before us such things
as the gift Of DR.. Shields to the
Greeley library.
There are probably few communi-
ties in the country where tradition
plays stronger part In the life of
the city than in Greeley.
This Is true because OF two es-
sential facts, the character OF the
men and women who actually found
ed the colony, and the part which
such men as Horace Greeley played
In the institution of the city.
Such documents as the first an.
nual report OF the colony only serve
10 perpetuate the just respect which
attends the thought OF the founding
OF the city and which will instill re.
spect IN future generations for the
oid days and the sterling honesty OF
the men Of those times
VI course it is truism to remark
that we are living in a progressive
age, but we are likewise living in n,
age OF graft and political filth. ant
'he beacon lights which guided the
men VINO shaped the destnies of I'm
ION Colony in its infant days are be
coming sadly obscured.
AND every apparently insignilican
act which seems to perpetuate tn,
spirit OF the Union Colonists, sucl
as the gift of DR.. Shields, is OF tn,
utmost Importance to the commun
ity.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24
PROPOSED ORDINANCE Nc
Relating to Sewers. Sewer
ExtensiOn and Creating
Sewer District No. As.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
GREELEI Col ORADo.

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY of
GREELEl. COLORADO;
Section 1. That the city sswers
be extended by constructing lines of
sewers with the sizes of sewar nine
hereinafter named. over the follow-
ing described lines and routes to-
VIII: One line Of sewer commencing
at the point where Second Avenue
In the City OF Greeley, Colorado in
tersects with the south bank ny the
cache la Poudre river, thence RIM.
ming south on the center nne n, saId
second Avenue to Tenth Street in
SAID city, thence west on and ,nr nrnugh
the center line of Tenth Straa, IN
the center of Third Avenue ,harco
south on and through Third ,,.an,,o
20 the intersection of the ,lia,, in
BLOCK 139 with Third Aveppe ,sa,ce
west on and through tho ,na,. In
BLOCK l39 crossing Fourth
tnehce west through the M. in
BLOCK l3S crossing FIN
.nehce west through the sua,, In
BLOCK 100, thence crossing -,
OF way OF Union Pacific Railrna, -
pahy crossing Sixth Ayenua ,.amce
west through the alley in M, 90
crossing Seventh Avenue ,.a,co
west through the alley in p,oan e"o os
crossing Eighth Avenue. tbenS" uest
| through the alley in Block az ,ho
Nlnth Avenue sewer AS n,, 10 ,ne
seructed In said city, said ua of
sewer 10 be constructed of o,
,esS thah eighteen inches In diametar:
| aholher line OF sewer h,,.i.'..
alAth Avenue a. the inter.s1,,nnh nr
.ne a'ley In Block 80 with So ayc-
nuu, thence running south ,a m ma
through Sixth Avenue 40 ~ ~ an. anu
seo.'oh s OF sixth Avenue wifb ,,onr-
aentn ha street, said line of sD,nau ru' to
ee constructed Of pipe moi i,.S han
itn u,,een inches in diameter. o,har
,.haro vhe o' sewer beginning al tba 1"o,I point
where the last described ,i iao po,aas
On sixth Avenue. thence ''nn enun a'.',
sou.h on and through SIxtb ,,s .nn,ms
20 sixteenth Street. said Ina AVenmr
~ De constructed of pino sew. sew.
oaa enan twelve inches ia dIanoot pu not 'en" an'
o.her line of sewer beplnninr az az
polht where the last dasnn,s NJ na W.
s, ENDS on Sixth Avenue nnaed n,'oed n inne
- hihs south across sixtaon,hh nVhee run, run,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24
ROOsEVELT'S RETURN

1t is apparently not only The
Return from Elba" club which is
waiting with bated breath for the
return OF Mr.. Roosevelt from his
African hunt. 1t is the belief OF the
press OF the country that the one
hope OF union in national Repubii-
can ranks lies with Roosevelt.
Thus the Brooklyn Citizen, a Dem
ocratic paper, says, From the time
he was first elected as a member of
the New York Legislature until the
present, Roosevelt has never failed
his party in an emergency"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24
REPUBLICAN BLUFF CALLED By
TRIBUNE AND CAUSES EXPOSED
Some Facts Regarding Journalism in City of
Greeley and Information Which it is Right
of Citizens to Have at This Time in
View of Republican Boosting

Up from the junk heap there
arose a great smoke.
Junk heap referring herewith to
the sad conglomeration of newspap-
ers which have faded away and which
have been gathered together into
a sadder rubbish heap under the I'll
tie of the Greeley Republican.
Junk heap, referring among 9TH
er things to the antiquated Huber
press upon which the Republican is
printed and which is the only press
which that paper possesses. and
which was made in 1870 and was
bought third hand by the Republi-
can. but serves the pun pose OF the
sheet which is printed upon il.
In fact big modern press suoa
as the Tribune has purchased TO
meet the demands of its business
and which. because of its extreme
weight. has to be set in q haaeuaeUt
on solid foundation. would feel most
out of place in the Republican office
Concerning the Republican sub
scription statement, Because it is
known that the Tribune has thus far
refrained from the statement of the
defects OF weak opponent and does
not care to indulge in personalities
which SAVIOR OF yellow journalism,
the Republican has thrown out an
ill-advised and absurd boast regard
ing their subscription lists
1t is possible, as they claim, that
they have put on three new names
TO the Tribune's one since Novem-
her I last. They have had three or
four different solicitors out, while
the Tribune had none. AND THEY
NEEDED those new NAMES. The
Tribune didn't. Compared with the
sheet across the alley the Tribune
could spare several subscriptions and
still beat them out.
Note that they offer to put up 925
on the result of count Not on
your life. The Tribune Is no twenty.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24
KENEHAN AND THE STATE
HOUSE

Auditor Kenehan, vigorously back
I'd by Governor Shafroth, appears
10 have started something down at
the state house. One boiler inspec-
tor is standing in peril OF a prison
term, others in administration which
preceded him are feeling uneasy and
1T is stated that the end is not yet.
Governor 5hafroth is taking vigor-
GUS interest In the prosecution OF
graft and has determined to expose
corruption in the state house. What
an exhibition 1t would make for the
Smithsonian Institute.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24
WELL KNOWN CITIZENS
OF EATON INVOLVED
IN A SMALL LITIGATION

Eaton. Feb. l9.-E. l.. Heu1lsy. O
real estate dealer, was awardeS l20C
judgment against Ray d. Gra nn In
Justice of the Peace Dennis'4 court
at Eaton Friday afternoon. tppea
has been taken to the countytcourt
The litigants are two OF III best
known men at Eaton. Hens In
his complaint alleges that Gfahan
came to him and asked him sell
farm for him. They agreed L is
alleged, that the commission las t1
be $500. While Hensley wad look
ing aheut for an oppass0Mtty ~ ~
pose OF the farm. Graham rade /
private sale to George w. Nusberger
II is said. Hensley brou6f' suit FOL
the recovery of the commissiou.
The case was set for , o'clocl
Friday afternoon in justie court
After hearing the pros AM cons o
the case Justice Dennis decided II
favor OF the plaintiff This proved
unsatisfactory to the defenlaut. ant
appeal was made at ono 10 the
higher court.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24

the country at this time ar ind'-
cations of extreme importanc,to the
stockmeu and farmers. thatth signs
of the times are propitiou0 Il hog
raising. The fact that many Weld
county's ranchers are devo\3n more
of their attention to theNtduslry
every year proves that theya' tully
alive to the situation. AM his rs
nurthor proved by the fact ~ sew
eral big men about the - have
lately come to Weld count 'r the
purpose OF investing In here
with the idea of feeding : 81
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24

songs 1worss ans ms oasaoss also Our
They are FREE. These catalogs contain mm",) ss) WI
ton about Pianos, information you shou,d =, valuable
your selection. Use the coupon at the boton e vhe
ment. DO 1t today. 'on of this !
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24

On account of necessary change
in the date, the meeting of the Court
of Honor. which was to have been
held in the NJ. B. A. hall Monday
night has been postponed. The state
manager Walden. of Denver was
expected and will be present at a
later meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24
HOG PRICES

The extreme high prices which
are being placed on hogs throughout
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24
warrants drawn upV" ,he

warrants drawn upV" ,be 1
and mn that portion OF ,aner ,as
snr structing the said sSTG saSainl
from assessments 't%]] 10
and a'"" lands adjacent 70 ,|
m,o unou the alleys, si,eGJi' ,eiJ q
Where upUT the same Is =. lolu, lN,id'
ers thereof shall .rools D, d
arawn lps,Sa'v upon a fand allg.aDr oTI
to be known as III SGTm Tmop
LAX 40 r"'l1 tbo assessment negl,,e'
mentioned I'oI't shall be ,.,,ots lts'd i
demptlon ool or ,or no o,,' ,.
'"s section Sai',1 4 ,,ols, ord.p.'"tsss' 81
"Rel"'ll's ~,aes o6d creal.oG. G.,SsaI Ssl
No Passed and 'd'5GSS' DAY Of
approved TINS
N 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

Mrs. z. Whitaker. mother OF Judge
J. J. whitaker. left Wednesday night
for Washington. d. c., where she will
-ne,,I orlr,7o ffrnp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

Mrs. Charlotte c. Stevenson. who
has been at the California beaches for
two weeks. returned to salt Lake
Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

adorned with pink asters. a mound Of
the flowers forming the central deco
ration of the table. with steamers Of
pink tullc extending from the chan
delier to the corners.
A delightful musical program was
given during the evening. consisting Of
vocal and violin solos by Miss Romania
Hyde, Mrs. Beatrice CrismOn. Alma
Clayton and Clarence Burton. The
bride. who was unattended, wore a
charming lingerie gown Of embroidery
and lace, and carried a bouquet of tea
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville will con-
tinue to make their home in salt Lake.
= 4
The marriage Of Miss Ada NJ. Vim
cent and David Wretberg was solem-
nized Wednesday evening at $40
O'Clock at the home of the brides par
ents, 676 West Fourth North street.
Bishop William Mcmillan officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony a re-
ception was rendered the young peO-
pie. which was attended only by the
intimate family friends.
= 4
A marriage of more than local in
terest was that of Miss Ehfe Swaner
and c. r. Higson Of Madison. Wis.
which took place at the Swaner home
at $40 o'clock last evening The
bride entered the spacious living room
on the arm Of her brother. L. Il. Swa-
ner. followed by her sister. Nora. as
bridesmaid. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Armstrong. before
the mantel banked with autumn flow
ers. Judd b. Swaner was best man.
The orchestra. stationed in a little re-
cess Of the room. was screened by
ferns.
The bride was gowned in an ex-
quisite creation of just cloth over
white satin trimmed with real lace,
and carried shower Of brides roses.
The bridesmaid wore a gown Of pink
silk and carried pink roses.
After visiting several OF the larger
cities Of the east. Mr.. and Mrs Hig-
son will return TO Madison to attend
the University Of Wisconsin during
the coming year.
y X
Wednesday evening a charming
wedding reception was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh w. Dou-
gall I'm compliment to Miss Name
Smith. the sister of Mrs. Dougall. and
Melvin NJ. Barlow. son of j. n. Bar
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

wilhelm Walkenhorst and Mrs. Anna
Walkenhorst. salt Lake.
Edgar r. Lloyd, Hopkinsville, Ky,
and Emma Loynd, salt Lake.
Adolph L. Quist and Margaret K.
Werner. salt Lake.
william Baum and Verna Hustled.
Robert r. Early and Pearl Forbes,
Salt Lake.
Roy W. Weber and Isabella NJ. Hig-
gins. Crawford. New.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
SOCIETY
TODAY's EVENTS.

= Mrs. r. NJ. Breeder will enter
: tain today informally at a lunch
= con for Miss Adele Blood.
|. y X r
: The second in a series Of bridge
: affairs will be given this after
I: noon by Mrs. Jasper a. McCas-
:. kell.
. *
: The Sewing club will meet this
9 afternoon with Mrs. Horace
(: Holly Smith In First avenue.
:. There will be no meeting Of the
9 current events and current liter
. allure section of the Ladies' Lit
{. erary club this afternoon, as an
9 nOunced. owing to alterations I'm
. progress at the club house.
:. At the MONDAY recital at the
= tabernacle today. the following
I: program will be given:
I: Organist J. J. Mcclellan at the
: organ.
= Seiected ---.-.----
. (a) Andante -.---..- -Guilmant
: OBJ Communion ..... Batiste
: Co Old Melody .....
: ... Arranged by Performer
: Excerpts from Mignon. Thomas
. arranged for organ by J. J.
I: Mcclellan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
MARRIED At HOTEL,

Benjamin F. Lund OF salt Lake and
Louise NJ. Demeke of Victor. Colo.
were married at the Rainier hotel last
night at $50. The Rev. Carl Neazie OF
the Phillips Congregational church Of
ficiated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
C 6HtSh Csc

Though the Economy Friday
price on these dainty Dutch
Collars is only 25c, they are
worth almost double.
Made of ploen lace and imitation
Irish crochet. Pretty designs. Medium
size. White only.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
TIC Cotton So
ChdLLieS OO

Twenty five new patterns,
chiefly rich Persian designs; all
the wanted colors. For comfort
covers, kimonas, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
IMPROVEMENTS
AT CLOUDCROFT
Everybody Is Adding
a Bath Room and Fixing
Things Up.
CBy Mrs. w. S. Tilton.)

Cloudcroft, n NJ, June 11.-Truly this
is baby year at Cloudcroft- From
the very first it seemed that
everv head of a family THAT got
off the train carried baby in arms
but now they are doubling up and com
inc in nairs. Yesterdays train brought
two nairs Of twins, the w. NJ Petlco-
las twins and the ButterbouSh twins
charley Stevens is making great
baodvrav with his new house, which will
he two stories of nine rooms. There
"a 70 be two guests rooms and Mr..
stevens expects to bring up a few of
biS tired business men" friends every
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Breckheimer. of Mar
stau Te-.. have bought all of the Hol-
lister property. They own about IA
cottages altogether besides the Virginia
bo+o1 IN North ClOudcroft.
Mr. and Mrs Jack HOLSTER own
ranch about u miles out from Cloud
croft and will live upon it hereafter.
Mrs J. 4. Eddy and daughters, of
Danver. will arrive on Sunday and oc
cunv their cottage, Point Rift Lodge"
during the season
Mrs. George Ferguson and baby
% no I'D yesterday and have taken the
!15~-z cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sleyman and son, of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

insurance business OF Row Rowe, and
assumed charge assisted by Fulton
Thomas.
Homer Rowe, president OF the com
mercial club Of Dalhart, has secured
the old Ed Hyde residence. exchanging
land for the property.
X c. Kanning, assistant agent and
day operator for the Denver road here,
has returned from a visit at Mineral
Wells. While IN Amarillo. a trunk fell
on his hand necessitating a surgical
operation.
The sons Of Aaron. Masonic order,
was organized here and 40 members
initiated. subscription paper Is being
circulated for the erection Of a temple.
Attorney Clifford Braley Is IN Fort
Worth.
Mrs Oma T. Allen, former county
clerk Of Dallas county, now OF Kansas
City, is visiting here
John Carmichael q Dalhart business
man. has purchased the Rowe hardware
stock at Clovis, n. N.
T. A. Cooper and Miss Hryrs Wooisey.
both OF Dalhart. were married
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.


There are from 1900 to $4,000 grains
of wheat in pound, large number of
determinations gave an average of 12,-
900 grains. A bushel, 2150.42 cubic
inches, or 60 pounds, contains from 446,-
$50 TO 971,940 kernels of wheat.
Humboldt found that Mexican wheat
retains its vitality. or ability to live, for
only two to three years, in the north
wheat may be planted up to 10 years,
but loses much Of its germinative abil-
ity after the second or third year.
Disking alfalfa in the spring not only
lOosens the soils and splits the crowns
but it destroys many grasshopper cases
and every insect killed early in the year
means a great many less during the
season.
Brown shell eggs are preferred in
New England, the white shells In New
York. In Europe, all countries except
England, prefer the white shells. Chem
ical analysis fails to indicate any diff
ference in food value :, in brown -HOr
white eggs.
The Ben Davis apple has been found
to be the most profitable apple for
farmers. It yields large crops with
little care and is a good seller in most
regions. Black Ben Davis and Gano
have a better color than the original
Ben Davis Young folks, particularly in
cities, are growing up with little regard
for the flavor OF apples.
Before selecting varieties of fruit for
the orchard observe the trees on neigh
boring farms whose soil and climatic
conditions are like those on your own
place, write to the nearest experiment
station for their recommendations. ask
successful farmers and visit their
orchards. Then select one or more re-
liable bearers of early, medium and late
varieties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

the evening and then do not merely
sprinkle it but soak 1t well. When the
ground Is hot the water does not soak
in very far and soon evaporates. By
giving an occasional soaking it is not
necessary to sprinkle every evening
and the roots tend to go deeper than
where only the surface Is wet.
Growing Bluegrass.
Kentucky bluegrass is a native of
the north and west and does best in the
limestone regions of Kentucky and
Tennessee. 1t is an upright grass with
long, creeping roOtstocks: will stand
much cropping, cold and drouth. Blue
grass is the most nutritious of culti-
waited grasses, and on account of its
endurance and adaptability to lawns
and pastures is one of the most COM
mon and useful.
Six bran sacks Of Bermuda roots will
plant an acre. Plant in rows 2 to feet
apart, dropping the bits of roots into
burrows and cover l to inches, then
irrigate. It is grass that does not OBJ
ject to alkali, but does not bear dense
shade. For hay NOW three to five
to keep the lawn IN good condition. In
the south it gives excellent results in
lawns, pastures, and meadows and does
well on almost any kind of soil. On
good land in the gulf states ii will
support more stock than bluegrass in
Kentucky. Its persistent root system
makes it invaluable in arid regions, but
Objectionable when sought to get rid of.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
Relative Values Of Alfalfa Cuttings

the lowest percent of crude fiber, the
most indigestible portion The former
decrease constnatly while the latter
increases rapidly from early bloom to
the full maturity Of the plant.
Leaves TO the Stem
Tho proportionate amount of leaves
r. stems is greater at early bloom than
at any subsequent time, and botn
leaves and stems contain greater per
cent of protein and a less percent OF
crude fiber at this time than at any
later period in the growth Of the plant
The relative proportion Of leaves TO
different cuttings eaten per day was
very slight, being the highest for the
early cutting and the lowest for the
late. but the quantity of dry matter
and also of dioestible matter required
for a pound of grain was decidedly low
est for the early cutting and highest
for the late, the relative amounts OF
drv matter standing as follows: Early
cutting. 100: medium, 131, and late, 1885,
Early Cutting "Beefy.'
The annual beef product per acre was
largest from the early cuttings, not only
in the general average but in each sep
arare seasons test, apd that from the
late cuttings was smallest, the proper
tfonate products standing as follows:
Early cutting, 100; medium, 79 IL ana
late, SO 1-2.
Taking all points of comparison into
both separately and col
1ectively, including everything that per
tains to the largest yield and highest
feeding value, the tests favor cutting
alfalfa for cattle feeding when the flrst
blooms appear.
The first crop gave the largest yield
in each of the five tests and in IA OUT
of Is cuttings, while the third crop
gave the lowest for every test and IN
every cutting but one. The average
acre Yields for the five years, including
all cuttings, stand in the following re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

lation: First crop 100; second, rs. and
third. So: for the early cutting alone,
first crop, 100; second, SO, and third,
c.
NutrIment Varies Little.
In the average composition of all cut
of the three crops vary but little. The
second has slightly the highest percent
of protein and fiber; and the third the
most fat and nitrogen-free extract
The third crop has the largest pro-
portion Of leaves to stems; but the per
cent of protein in the leaves is highest
in the second crop; and next highest
in the first. The leaves of the first
crop contain the most fat and of the
second, the least.
The third crop produced a higher
average rate of grain in the feeding
tests than the first OF second and also
higher than any of the separate cut
tings. The amount eaten daily was also
highest Of all, but the dry matter and
digestible matter for a pound of grain
were the lowest. In a pound per pound
comparison the gains stood as follows:
First crop, 100: second, 81, and third,
1875; dry matter for pound of grain,
first crop. 100; second, 155, and third,
50
Production of Beef.
The beef production per acre taking
The average result of all cuttings for
the five years, was very much the high
est for all the first crop and decidedly
the lowest for the third, standing as
follows: First crop, 100; second, 81, and
third, 45 But taking the early cuttings
alone they stand, first crop. 100; second,
so. and third, SO.
Pound per pound, taken as a whole,
the results show the highest feeding
value for the third crop and the low
est for the second, Is. The average an
nua1 beef product from early cut al
falfa was 705.61 pounds per acre; it
requires 9575 pounds of timothy to pro-
duce an equal weight; 11-967, pounds of
red clover. and 10 0S3 pounds OF shred
ded corn fodder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
MAKING LAWN
FOR GARDEN

Continued From Page Four.o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
These are the
GOOD OLD SUMMER DAYS

when you need Negligee Shirts.
Straw Hats, Thin Socks. ETC..
we are HERE with our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
DALHART ICE PLANT
ICING FRUIT CARS
Homer Rowe BuysFroperty.
Judge Moore Buys In
Surance Business.

Dalhart, Tex, June 1.-THE Dalbart
Ice and Electric company is running
day and night TO supply ice for receiv-
ing over 100 cars of fruit daily en-
route east over the Rock Island road
John McCanless, sheriff, has left for
the east to return with Charles Meeker,
OF New York, indicted in DaIam county
on charge Of swindlinS the TexIine
bank
Judge J. z. Moore former county
Judge 2f Hartley county, and vice presi-
dent OF the Midway bank and Trust
company, of Dalhart, has purchased the