davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
GROWERS OF BEETs
MAKE CONTU It's

= While the farmers OF WI :
= county have taken no offi1al :
=: action on the matter of D.
= raising OF sugar beets q :
:: while 1t Ii known that therekii .
= a feeling of unrest in vari&' :
= parts OF the state over the p4p. :
= positions which have been Sub. i.
: mitted to the growers, H. :
;: members of the Farmers Unior !
:. at Glenwood Springs have tax :
= en- up the question and haNe :
;" decided that they will raise D. !
= beets under a scale of Sc a ton :
:: NAT or $3.50 for sliced beels {.
= That the farmers OF Wad :
: county will take some action .
= there can be no doubt and All :
: tation is going on at this time {.
: which promises to come to O i.
= head before a long time shall j.
!: have passed. !
: = \ : ! !. !. !. !. !. !. j. !. + !. !. i!
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
High Priced Stock

Kersey. March 1S.--All the stock
sold at the John Kramer sale Thurs
day brought unusually high prices.
One colt sold for over $3.50; COW
brought $50; heifer SAP. The
chickens brought from $3.50 to
1925 a dozen and a peacock sold
for $40.
Kramer will not go east as he had
planned but will rent near Windsor
the coming year. He has been farm
ing one of the S. l.. w. ranches.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
MEAD SANFORD Is
PURCHASER OF GOOD
TRACT NEAR kERSEY
Buys Eighty Acre Place from Chas
Smith for Fourteen Thousand
After Sale of Pleasant VAL
ley Property

OF Importance in real estate cir
cles is the sale which has just been
concluded by the Purcell land COM
pany in the S0-acre tract near Ker-
sey when Mead Sanford purchased
the property from Charles Smith,
the consideration being $4,000.
Mr.. Sanford concluded the sale of
his S0-acre place in Pleasant Valley
but a few days ago, the consideration
being $4,000,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Eaton. March lS.-At the Wood
men hall Thursday night the Royal
Neighbors gave a box social which
was we'll attended and proved IL
nancial success. About $40 was
cleared. A prize was offered for the
box that brought the highest bid and
this was won by Mrs. j. Felmlee.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

ball given at Convention hall Thurs
day night. An orchestra from Den
yer furnished the music.
The Thursday Afternoon club was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred
Griffith. Roll call was answered
with Irish jokes and the decorations
were in green. Nearly all the mem
bers were present and an enjoyable
afternoon was spent.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
Church Auditorium Opens

The auditorium of the new Chris
tian church will be opened on April
| with a lecture by General z. T.
Sweeney on THE Golden Age"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

land to alfalfa and other crops. They
contend that there will not be more
than 25 per cent of the average crop
|of beets grown this year unless the
sugar companies give the prices de-
manded
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
FORT COLLINS FOLKS
MARRIED IN THIS CiEN

Marriage license was issued by the
county clerk to Florence Cathcart
and Maud Whitacre, the latter aged
l6, both OF Fort Collins
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
FORT LUPTON OBSERVES
ST. PATRICk'S DAY

Fort Lupton March 1S.-St. Pat
rick's Day was observed here with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
BUSINESS PERSONALS

Notice to the Publicity wife. Dora
boaG Gd0V Without jus, cause and ssvtns tie
deserted my home, wiz NOT BE r,
sponsible for any debts contracted
BY her. (6.gnsd) II. Solomon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
VITAL RECORD
BIRTHS.


To Mr.. and Mrs. Mark II.
Wheeler, 040l1 Hedley street, April
16, daughter,
To Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Larkin,
o925 Division street, April s,
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Little,
1903 Second avenue, April IL,
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H, John
son, S217 Stevens street, April I,
q daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Shoe
maker, 1914 Spofford avenue, April
IL, daughter.
To MIR and Mrs. Joseph Aaron,
S2l5 billiard street, April II,
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gollet,
1914. Grace avenue, April IL,
daughter
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomp.
son, 04422 Washington street,
April 20, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. August Huppke,
S3017 Arthur street, April 10,
daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Low X. Lefevre,
1925 Boone avenue, April 20,
daughter.
To MIR. and Mrs. George Car
penter. 514 Indiana avenue, April
Is, daughter
To Mr. and Mrs. Emil Christian
Christensen, E1713 Rockwell ave-
nue.. April IL, a daughter.
iIl,
ael, 42S Nora avenue, April 20, a
daughter
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde f. Ellis,
is Third avenue, April IA, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c.
Cole, 01911 Elm street, April G, a
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rasmussen,
E4lS Pacific avenue, March 20, a
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emerson,
1920 Third avenue, April II, a SON
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Devine,
S. Smith street, April 8, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Sitter,
E1619 First avenue, April 20, son
To Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Stanbery,
1901 Water street, April II, SON
To Mr. and Mrs. Myron l.. Root,
E1S1S Mallon avenue. April 10, a
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs Milo Woolman
Smith, E2911 Gordon avenue, April
10, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J, Hell,
BILE, 1928 Knox avenue, April y, a
son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thos. w. Murray, Deer Park. :. q
Bessie Maycroft, Deer Park. -. 16
Wesley Holmes, Clayton. ... 81
EVE Hubs, Clayton ....... 10
William A. Miller, Spokane. q
Elizabeth T. Griffin. Spokane. 19
A. c. Toms, Spokane ...... 26
Martha L. Schulz, Reardon. -. is
Martin Hammer, Spokane. .... 10
Alice Carr, Spokane .... il
Sam King, Spokane ....... Legal
Nora L. Nanderburg. Spokane Legal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
Best home eggs, 30q35c per dozen;
eastern eggs, selected, rs a soc per
dozen: best local creamery butter.
asa 45c per pound, second grade local
pounds; Montana hard wheat flour,
$3.50; lard. 10000 pound; COM
pound, 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, SOC sack cabbage, 4d5c
pound turnips, carrots and parsnips,
Be pound; oranges, 30Q40c dozen;
bananas. 25a30c dozen; apples,
s1@3 box; figs and dates. 12hc
package; strawberries, 25c a box;
asparagus. loo per Id.
MEATS.
Roast beef. 2oQ25c; chuck steak,
ioin. 2o@22c; porterhouse. 2S93oc;
pork chops, zee; roast, zoe; ham, 20
G25c; bacon. 25Q2Sc; dressed hens,
wholesaie-Aifalfa s21 ton; timo-
thy, S23; straw, $40; wheat hay, SEC;
oaf hay. $40; bran and shorts, s26;
y2o: corn, whole. $3.50 cwt; corn,
cracked. Si.eo; feeding wheat, sl.76
ewt: oats, $40 ton; barley, $40 ton;
steam rolled oats. ts2 ton; flour, best
rrads. S5.Tb barrel: second, $3.50
ESQ: cheap flour. $3.50.
FUEL.
Pine wood. t2.bc rick, $3.50 cord;
Pr and tamarack. $2.7b rick, $3.50
cord: Rock sprinss. Monarch and
Sia GOALS. ts.so@sse; steam coal.
vvteW
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
DISCUSSING ADOPTION
OF TEXT BOOKS

The county board of education is
f. session today in the office of
County Superintendent Mcfarland
discussing the matter Of the adOp-
tion of text books in the high
schools of the county for the ensu-
ing five years.
The next examination of teachers
for Spokane county schools will be
held in Spokane on May u.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
MARK TWAIN'S BODY
In NEW YORK
(By United Press Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. April 23.-Only 100
persons were present at the Grand
Central station TO meet the funeral
train bearing the body of Mark
Twain. A greater number of these
were friends of the late author. The
body was taken to the church, where
the funeral was planned for this
Afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

ALBANY. ". Y, April 23.-Edward
Payson Weston, on the last lap of
his walk from the Pacific to the At
lantic was taken i'll at ChittangO to-
day. He was forced to take to his
bed, but he declares that the illness
is not serious and he expects to
finish his walk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
WORK WANTED

-~>7~~>-@-~>'>~"~0-~-~
Screen doors and windows made and
put up complete. Phone us. We
call for order Free delivery Prompt
service, Max. 2002 Y. Shop 2002
Indiana ave. w. A. Robinson, Prop.
The Daily and Sunday Spokane
Press, 10 cents week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
MARKET BASKET

A considerable quantity OF
asparagus and other early
vegetables arrived from Walla
walla today and q large con-
signment OF oranges and vege-
tables from California. The
only reduction noted IL in the
price Of asapargus, which II now
selling for 10 cents q bunch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
ElOCUTION AND DRAMATIC
ART

Vocal expression, vocal training, Del
sarte, public speaking. Lily Court
ney Snow, Courtney Hall, Hotel Tou-
raine. Main 3OO4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
DEATHS.

Funeral services for Sadie Dan
ford Hammond age five years and
nine months, who died Thursday at
E509 Pacific avenue will be held
Sunday at > o'clock from Turnbull's
undertaking chapel. 1nterment will
take place at Greenwood.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
A. Crowell were held at 1890
O'Clock today from Smiths chapel
Rev. j. II. Bennett officiated. In
terment took place at Greenwood.
Ruby Westerlund. age l year and
u minths, died today at the home
Of her parents. the Rev, and Mrs b,
Westerlund of E1S23 Pacific avenue.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 2:30 p. m. from the Swedish
Lutheran church on the corner of
Magnolia and Pacific. Rev. Oslund
and Rev. -Jasperson will officiate
Jpterment will be at Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
THE WAY TO WEALTH.
Turn Your Money Over to Your Wife" Advice of Man Who
 Tried It.

'If you would be rich, give your money to your wife"
 Travelling a beat on Wilson avenue, between North Clark street and Ev- anston avenue, is a policeman who says this is the secret of accumulat- ing wealth, says the Chicago News. Ever since way back in 1872, not quite six months after the fire, when he married, he has followed this prac- tice religiously. he asserts. Today he is known as one of the Wealthiest men on the Chicago police force and has fortune estimated all the way from $200,OOO to S4OO000.
 His name is Anton Klinger, more familiarly known as Doctor in recognition of the 26 years service on the ambulance wagon at the Chicago avenue station.
 When I joined the force in 1SS1." said Klinger, 'I sold out my milk bus mess. I was worth-so my wife tells $500. counting in a milk wagon. for which we paid s125. As an officer, I was paid S65 month at the start. Every pay day that money was turned over to my wife To help our
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

earnings she and I sewed for tailor shops in the evening. When we had collected the first $10O0 we invested 1t in real estate, which we sold at a good profit a year later
 After the first thousand, the rest is easy. Just keep on working, turn your salary over to your wife and ev- erything will be well. Women are natural capitalists and their genius in spending money where it will bring the biggest returns is a secret many young men have yet to learn"
 As a result of the joint thrift of his wife and himself Klinger is today the owner of pretty home, an apart ment house on the North Side, said to be worth s125,OO0, and several other residences in various parts of the city. In addition to accommodating this fortune on his salary as a police man, which, is, subtracting the S1 paid into the pension fund, $99 a month, Klinger has reared and educated family of II children, five of whom are living.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
ANNUAL CONVENTION
 OF ARIZONA BANKERS
It Will Be Held In Phoenix Durino
 Fair Week

The annual convention of the Ari- zona Bankers association will be held in Phoenix November II and F of fair week. It is expected the con- vention will be the best attended since the association was formed. There are more and larger banks than ever be- lore, and more people interested in them. The fair will also be bigger and better than ever before and two larger birds can be killed with single stone than on any previous similar occasion.
 Aside from these considerations the convention it is believed will be more interesting to the members than ever before. The program has not been completed and cannot be until the To- cal committee in charge has announced its program for entertainment. R. H Burmister of Phoenix and ! c Spangler of Mesa City have that mat ter in hand and MT. Burmister has not yet returned from his summer va cation The program proper is in the hands of the secretary of the as sociauon, Morris Goldwater of Pres colt, erstWhile of the constitutional convention. MT. Goldwater says that
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

able evening are clever enough for 1 anybody to play at, l don't care who. | Take now that one where you say: I've got something in my mind and thee ompany has twenty questions and three guesses to find out what it is. 'Is it animal? Is it vegetable? :?
 Is it mineral? Is it in this room?" and so on. Be the thing so recon dite ah the ink on the last m in
 Benjamin Franklin's signature to the
 Declaration of Independence, the
 careful questioner can find it out in
 the number of questions and guesses allowed. I'll bet Aristotle and Alex
 ander played at that. or Seenca and
 Nero. And charades call for wits, too.
 And what's this one. Land, Air and
 Water?" You're it, we'll say, and
 call out Water" and point your fin
 ger at someone, and begin to count
 ten. He has to think of something
 that lives in the water before you get done counting. It doesn't, then he's it. You'd be surprised to find how quickly people count when they point fingers at you: ''Wunthreeff- out fish And that won't do. You've got to say what klnd or fish. Or there's My ship comes in laden with B. losses you her knot ted handkerchief, and you've not only got to catch that, but think of but 1 ter" or "beer." or beef stew" or some other word that begins with the ! letter the ship is laden with, or else i it's you for Heavy. heavy, heavy ! hangs over your head"
 And there are these fake secret so- cieties, like the Boot and Shoe club. where you make a fool of yourself irving to initiate your initiator, prancing around and calling out: Boots without shoes," till all of a sudden you take a tumble to your self, and own that the laugh is on YOU for being so dumb.-Hampton's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
FRINGE ON EVENING GOWNS.

Some of the handsOmest evening gowns are trimmed with fringe of gold, silver, crystal or a combination Of steel and wooden beads. There is no question as to the elegance of the gold trimming which is so much in evidence this season. Even the soft pale evening tints which are very fash ionable do not possess the lUxuriant richness of the touch of gold in the evening gown. Black nets beaded in gold, the bodice garnitures being wrought with gold beads or with solid gold embroidery, are gorgeous and beautiful
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

while he cannot announce the program he can speak of some of the features of it. These will include an addeess of welcome by Mayor Lloyd B. Chris ty and addresses by Governor Sloan and ". C. Foster the Arizona bank comptroller.
 It is expected there will be num- Der of visitors here from California, including several of the prominent bankers of San Francisco. Among those who have been slated for ad dresses from the San Francisco fra ternity are II. Choynski of the Anglo American London Paris Bank, George H. O'Brien, cashier of the American National, and J. R. Lynch who is one Of the big ones in coast financial cir cles
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
OUR TRAVELLING EASY MARKS.

Lament is frequently heard over the vast sums of money Americans spend | in Europe The amount runs well above the hundred -million-dol mark says the Baltimore Sun. One of the things frequently mlamed for keep ing us poor at home is that the rich and fairly Well-to do lavish so much abroad. And we haven's the consol- ing reflection that they get their mon ey's worth The way they are bled by guides and pseudo nobility is an old story. The ease with which sharpers separate them from coin which would do a lot of good at home has been often told. Now comes proof, no less authentic than the report of the American consul at Dunfermile, Scot land, that the canny Scot has wlked up to the situation and is fairly skinning us by selling bogus antiques at rates that would make d short weight man look upon his scheme for swindling as amatcurish The con- sul writes:
 AS an instance of the purchase of antiques at exorbitant prices by Amer jeans while abroad, authentic informa- tion is had of the recent purchase by dealer near here of an old Dutch cabinet for a few shillings. which was placed on sale in an antique store and sold to an English earl for $500 ($1,45O). Soon after, the owner, be- coming dissatisfied with his bargain. again offered it in London and it was sold to wealthy American tourist for iG1,000 ($4,SS6). The cabinet was bought in Culross, in this dis trict, from an elderly Scotch widow, who now regrets having parted with it at such a low price. Several such cabinets were recently offered near | there for e3 to e5 (s14.60 to s24.s3). ]
 Another case is that of an American official abroad who bought Chippen- | dale table and sideboard for about | e100 Cs4S6.65). that had been bought | for e5 ($2433) by the dealer with the express purpose of selling it to the official in question.
 The purse of Fortuiatus could not long stand the enormous profits which are here indicated. It is evident that a good many Americans. when they H travel. lose both the idea of the val ue of money and disinclination to pose as an "easy mark II
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
THOSE GOOD OLD
 GAMES ARE NJ MORE They Are No Longer "Vogue of Best Society" But They Recall
 Pleasant Days.

An enjoyable evening was had by aM"-QuotatiOn from local paper.
 Do you remember the games you used to play black in the country?
 There was "postOffice,' which is a pleasant way of passing the long winter evenings, and not word against it in the Discipline.
 If you danced Money Musk" you knew right well that you were headed straight for perdition, but who could find a fault with Love in the Dark?"
 These are no longer in vogue in the best society, it seems. They were come to think of it. But "forfeits," which was coeval with them, still fingers among us with its:
 Heavy. heavy. heavy hangs over
 your head
 Fine or superfine? Fine.
 Dear! Dear! Makes you think of the days when you started your first whiskers, fuzzy little tabs, one in front of each ear.
 Some of these games of an enjoy
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
V0orot0.)
 VS MARX se'

A tiny, chocolate coated tonic laxa- tive tablet that gives VlGOR and health to the STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, thereby curing Sick headache BiiouSneSs Sallow Complexion Torpid Liver Dyspepsia Jaundtce Indigestion Heartburn Loss of Appetite Pimples Sour Stomach Dizziness Nausea Foul Breath
 Take only one "VIGORET" at bed time and they will move the bowels gently, yet thoroughly. each day and permanently cure ~sea
 CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
 They cool, cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by all druggists in 25c packages (50 tablets) and 1Oc trial size (15 tablets).
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
BATH FOR THE FEVERISH.

An alcohol bath is restful and soothing to the feverish person. Use alcohol in the proportion of one table spoon to a cup of cold water, and ap- ply with a sponge.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
A HARMLESS KIND.

'Is hypOcracy ever eXcusable?"
 'Oh, yes. For instance, the interest that a young man pretends to take in the girls family-Kansas City Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
NATURAL HISTORY.

The clove it is a startling thing Exciting anyway: It don't exactly scare you, But it takes your breath away,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

Postcards 75c to s1.5o per dozen Greens Studio. bm
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

The South by better farming and the feeding OF
cattle Talk about men having a right to color
their grease because dairymen color their butter
to maintain uniform type; no man has right to
initiate another mans product with spurious ar
tice and repeat that it is only because they want
to sell cleo as butter that they want to color 1t.
It does not cost one-third as much to make oleo
as it does to make butter, and the butter makers
have a right to be protected against fraud. Laws
reouiring the labelling of it have all proven use
less and the prohibition of coloring It, except at a
cost that will give the butter maker fair chance,
is the only way to prevent its running the dairy
interests of the country. If the people wanted
oleo. they would buy it readily uncolored as
colored but the makers know that people will not
use it unless they fool them into thinking IL is
butter.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
The Dignity of Good Farming.

1N1T1 R. FRENCH is right, there is new appre-
lkIl probation of farming as profession. The
ENG Young men of the South are getting en-
Unused with agricultural progress, and are COM
pretending that there is something in other crops
besides cotton more than merely supplies, but
that there is money in corn and wheat and oats
and forage crops that enable them to grow big
ger cotton crops; and they are beginning to talk
rotations and acres and less about one-horse, two
horse or four-horse farms. They are understand
ing that horse power is cheaper than man power,
and should be had in sufficient amount no matter
what the particular size of the farm, for, as Dr.
Butler has shown, the raising of horses and mules
should be a part of our farming
know a tenant on farm of 25S acres who
pays from 1900 to $1,000 year in crop rent,
and seldom has less than twenty horses OF all
ages on the place, and rides around in his auto
mobile. But he farms.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
Twentieth Century Butter.

@HE SO-CAL1ED Twentieth Century But
XXX ter is as "od as the hills II Ia simply an
U4ANJ old English process known as Devonshlre
cream and II any one has patent IT. the patent
is not worth a cent, for II has been In use for
over 200 years. 1t Is not butter and could not be
sold as butter. Any who likes II can make II
easily and need not pay cent for II. II Is pre-
pared by heating for "a hours pan OF milk that
has stood till the cream rises The pan ia placed
over n slow FIRE for three-quarters of an hour but
never allowed To boil. Then let II stand % hours
and the cream can be taken of in cake and
worked up TO suit tho taste. Some sprinkle
sugar II for eating. II be sailed like but
ter II any one wants TO use II as butter.
This is all there ts In the twentieth century
butter" and get the directions from an old cncy
clopedia, and have known the process for years.
II Is called Devonahtre cream, or cloutcd cream.
and no one need pay a cen, for tho process.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

SIZE MUST REMEMBER that while peas and
M other iegumcs will get nitrogen for Va
CNU from the air. and will furnish the ma
terials for increasing the humuH in tho soil. they
draw heavily the mineral matters In tho aoil.
phosphorus and potassium. and hence must be
supplied with these II they arc 10 do their part
In the improvement of the soil.
Years ago a man IN Alabama wrote TO mo that
what had been writing about peas improving tho
land waa alt humbug. for he had taken twelve
crops in succession OF piece nf land. and tho
soil go 80 poor that II would not grow peas.
There la crop grown that can DO taken annual
ly OF the land aud nothing returned without I'm
poYerinhlng the soil. and the legume crops arc no
exception. They consume phoHphorie acid and
potash largely. and these they cannot Get from
the air. and II they are not supplied In for'ilsoEs
the pea. any other logume. viii exhaust tho
supply of these In the soil
But where phosphoro acid. aud. in most acc-
tona. some potash. arc applied IN liberal man
ter. tho legumea will enable dispense with
the purchase of nitrogen. ammonia. in any
form.