davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

correct, and apply to the country IN
general. To say that shortage Of
this class of horses will be felt in the
near future seems superhuous' loI
the market was not overglutted be-
fore. had conditions remained un-
changed. A very reasonable conciu-
sion is, that owing to probable con-
tinuance of the depression the recon-
mencement of breeding Will be SLOW
and a scarcity of animals certainly
result, The discontinuance, or more
strictly speaking, falling of OF the
breeding, has not as yet extended 10
the draft stock and mules, but surely
will do so-very probably commence
ing this year.
AS about eight per cent OF work
and driving horses die annually from
different forms of disease and as the
average horse dies of age or is made
nearly or entirely useless by the
time it is twenty years old, 1t would
be easy to compute the time of the
breeds extinction if there was no
births. But as colts will always
come more or less it is unnecessary
to figure, except whether the young
sters will arrive in numbers to equal
the departing. Less than twenty
years ago there was no doubt of
such, for then vast herds were rum
ming in all the prairie states. and as
practically nothing but geldings
r.oro ,,,o rlyofa5 opd tho rparas kapt
in breeding the supply was surplus
sage to such an extent that prices
were low indeed. With the settle
ment by farmers these bands were
forced to sale for prices as low as
one dollar per head. But this market
flooding was years ago. and a ma
jority of that stock is dead. Since
then the farms have produced for
the demand, but in far less numbers
and at necessarily higher prices.
With the increase of population and
the increased demand engendered
thereby, l do not believe enough
colts have been reared to equal the
death rate and enhanced needs.
When I stated the death percent
age to be eight per cent l did not
accident and disease. The rate is
based upon an eleven per cent death
rate of mares which is annually
shown to occur from mares booked
to my stations. AS these mares are
kept in generally more normal con-
dition, and are less liable to disease
than horses worked or driven l be-
lieve an eight per cent rate is con-
servative.
AS l have ever been a close OBJ
server of all stock conditions in the
past. and as the past is only the fu-
ture done gone by" believe that
the man who owns light mares will
make more money by breeding them
i in the immediate future than will be
made by the draft breeds, with which
the country is more greatly stocked.
At least I am following my convic-
tions in this, for when the demand
fell away and breeding slackened I
at once stinted all my mares-even
to those of only two years of age.
1t will be too late to reap a profit-
able harvest II one waits until all
others start, for then the supply may
be sufficient to keep down prices.
heard once of q man who became
wealthy by only buying when things
were low. and selling reversely
That is logical anyway, and SINH
lar method should apply to stock
raising. A. L. CAMP.
The Red Bird Stock Farm.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
TESTED AND PRo|
There is a Heap of sam
Being Able TO lspehu
Well-Earncd Reput'

For months Greeley re'
seen the constant eAp'
praise for Doan's hidhe!
read about the good WORK
done in this locality
remedy ever produceu
vincing proof of merit, "a
Mrs. Henry Sheath III
Greeley, Colo, says; NJ
began to have trouple ""
neys when she was iou
age. She complained a q
backache and at tilhes
and feet would swell as
we're afflicted with drops!
but little control over u,
cretions and was in a pau
day 1 read about Doan
and they were so h'bH.'
that / procured Il poA -
Drug Co. They gave III
prompt relief and lmpl0
dition greatly, aoo"'
another one OF my en-
taken with a weakness ,s.l
neys and she flnaliS "
OF that l had to ke'p
from school. l again
Kidney Pills and 'ne'
prompt relief" .,,
Mrs. Sheath gave the ,a
ment in September
January Ju %, 1903, she
children have had pr,5 4
cured epedt them. am glad
remedy all the ,, :, des
For sale by al, l,,,,Sar
so cents. Foster % al
falo, rr New York, sole 'S
United States. ami
Remember thp
and take no oii'''
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
A Reliable Cough Medicine

Is a valuable family friend. Toley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condi-
tion exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N.
Sth street. Easton. Pa. states: "Sev-
eral members Of my family have been
cured of bad coughs and colds by
the use OF Foley's Honey and Tar
and / am never without a bottle In
the house." Refuse substitutes. For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

alfalfa or good roads. he will do we'll
TO attend the sessions of the seventh
annual institute OF the Weld County
Farmers club being held In the
Farmers Trust building.
Most of the members came in yes
terday and attended the grasshopper
convention. Although that vas some
session. not ending until after 10
o'clock last night. the farmers we're
around on time this morning to fill
the hall before the meeting opened
aud evidenced keen interest in the
program. r.
c. L. Fitch was first with Aalk On
The Potato Question. Ii t1erN Il
one live subject to the farmers OF
Weld county it il spuds and II there
is one thing that Mr.. Fitch can tell
all about it is the same spuds, from
Greeley Rurals down to the warty
little stringy sweet potatoes Of the
far on Philippine Islands.
Secretary McCrery of the Greeley
Commercial club talked on the need
of crop statistics for Weld county.
advocating q plan whereby the farm
ers might make returns OF their
yields to proper authorities Just -
they do to the county assessor. This.
he said, would enable accurato sta
tistics to be gathered each yeax and
eliminate wild estimates that are
misleading and which do not reject
the real conditions.
| G. H. Hinman. director OF insti-
tutes. gave a wholesome talk on the
general theme Of getting togethsr.
urging cooperation in all work to
the interest of farmers in general.
This afternoon the business ses-
sion was held and general discus
sion of the good road problem had,
In which mis-spent road funds had
place.
Talks ON Alfalfa
The first part of the program of
the institute was yesterday afternoon
when P. X. Blinn Of Rocky Ford
told the meeting something about
Grimm alfalfa that has been attract
Ing such wide attention OF late in
the west. His address was sandwich
ed between numbers on the grass
hopper convention program and was
listened to by the large gathering
with deep attention.
He said in part:
"The Colorado experiment station
for number Of years has investigat-
ed the improvement Of alfalfa by q
seed selection. The results Of this
work has revealed that there II q
great contrast in hardness or free
dom from winter killing between the
northern and southern strains of al.
falfa. The hardness Of the northern
strains seems to be associated with
the type OF plant rather than to q
varietal distinction. the hardy type
being characterized by stoolins
habit of sending out underground
root stems. with the bud areas pro.
tected by an inch or more of soil
also with tendency to take roo,
from these underground stems, thus
forming very large protective
crown. This type of plant also hal
large lateral root system which de.
veiops large yield Of hay.
| The non hardy type has . more
compact upright growing crown witt
comparatively few buds much below
the surface line Of the soil. hence thu
nuds are exposed to frost. The a.
falfas from tropical countries ar,
all characterized by this non hard,
type OF crown. and they are mo-,
nardy even In southern Colorado.
] MOST OF our ordinary alfalfa ha,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
Greelcy-PoIldrr

Laramie, Wyo' ya n,sn
ers and maps have LATED
the suit to be ins','' ol
court by the s''' roloi
against the state ,o,'r,satis o'
|Greeley-Poudre il,'' n Of b
| to prevent diversion, .,,er
the Big Laramie n,ored
tunnel now being ' line.
Just over the state me dlr
seeks to prevent J., lur r,,e I
waters of the Lara'' ta viii
smother water shea; oi tho
prIve this valley u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
WAKE UP BOY, WAKE UP.

There are many young men who
nave no special trade, and only mus
lies and eight or ten hours to sell for
heir living. When off duty, or out
If work, you may see these men in
groups, talking small talk. And in
hose groups, at Idle hours, the Grim
nal recruiting officer moves.
Sometimes the social uplfter moves
among these young men, too. Gcner-
lily he does not get hold of them.
Would you, Mr.. Social Uplifter. like
o do some uplifting that IL worth
while? Ask the laborer on your
grounds to come into your library,
md there tell him Abraham Lincoln's
tory. 1t Is startling fact that the
roung fellow never heard how Lincoln
learned to read
The treagedy of history. for CEN
urios, was that men never discerned
hat they could be free. T,en they
jegan to awake, AS Russia and now
china are awakening.
II is tragic even now, our dense ig-
lorance of the well-nigh equal mem
al power of all men, except the dis
2ased and insane. II Is the awaken
ng alone that is needed Rarely can
| mind be awakened past twenty-five
ears of age. But mp to that time,
care is the brain that cannot be start
ed into such activity as would result
{ you flung its owner into new
world. II would be as IL you kicked
lin off this duh old planet and he
had landed on star.
That is all that happened when the
lection hand got his jolt and went
IN and up to be president of the rail
| Dad
/ The cruelest bondage of the world
| s this falsehood about vast differ,
,nce, In gift of the powers of mind
)etween men. You are as smart" as
gour brother, the family's pride, Il
| 2ou will awake. You were born with
I veil over your eyes. Snatch l
way. See your opportunity.
| BY and by We shall acknowledge
his fact Of biology. We shall CLAIM
hat men really are born free ant
! equal, We shall justify the Declare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

It was the first Of the 1912 crop,
and the price Is nearly cent better
than the opening of the 1911 crop.
The first Of the 1911 sugar going
10 market by Tehuantepcc brought
3.Si This is another evidence of the
good sugar prospects for 1912. still
another Is that early carSoes this
year will he full. or the 1911 crop
The first full cargo was on February
~. whereas this year the Mexican
will leave here on December 20 or
q with a full load of 10000 tons.
The Mexican will be here tomorrow
from Maui, having got a full load at
Eahului.
Incidentally, 1t would have made
about $4,000 difference to Hawaii II
the Isthmim had not been a trinc
slow getting her cargo to market
The Isthmisn took SO DAYS, II she
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

George W. Perkins says, "In TWEEN
ty-fvc years We shall be laughing at
the size of the corporations and for
tunes that we think big today" That
means n competitor for John ID. is
budding somewhere and Andy Car
ncgie will be only remembered by the
libraries that are kept in repair. But
what of the cost of living, is what the
poor man wants to know.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
AMERICAN jews and RUSSIA

How thoroughly and seriously the
Jews of America are aroused by the
insult constantly offered them by Rus
sia's refusal of passports Is brought
to general notice by the activity in
Congress to abrogatc the Russian
treaty. The Jews are growing po-
litical power In the country and they
are determined to obtain recognition.
Jacob Schiff recently proved how
much In earnest he is by takins u
fall out of Minister Rockhill for his
indifference and dilatory methods.
This created such widespread sur
prise tina. the people of the country
wanted to know what IL vas all about
The result was II statement by Dr
Herbert Fricdcnwa;d, secretary of the
American Jewish co,lmr'ee of when
Mr. ScH;n Is a menbci
The so-called Russian passport
question Is of long standing. but has
become acute only for the past decade
with the increase of.that portion of
the American people who profess the
Jewish faith. II will not be denied
that, of the various elements compris-
ing the population of the United
States, none are more intense in their
attachment to their country, none
prouder of their citizenship, than the
Jewish people.
Is II surprising then, that Ameri-
can Jews are indignant when rights
and privileges, which are theirs und-
or the fundamental laws of the land,
and which every other American cit
izcn enjoys, are withheld from them
by foreign power in the face of def
mite treaty stipulations, and when
their own government takes no ade-
quate steps to afford relief?
1t is hardly necessary to recount
here the many efforts made for years
past to induce our government to
compel Russia 10 live up to its treaty
obligations and to Cease its discrim-
nation against the American pass
port when In Jewish hands. Prom
ises followed promises on the part of
those in charge of the administration
of the government, resolution after
resolution passed in Congress, but
year followed year without anything
being attained.
In 1908 this situation had reached
the point where all political parties
felt the necessity of giving assurance.
by inserting 'planks in their plat
forms, that the intolerable conditions
must be speedily remedied. The Re-
publican party in its platform, and its
presidential candidate in letters and
public utterances, were particularly
outspoken in their pledges that moth
ing should be left undone to secure
from Russia the enforcement Of its
treaty obligations.
with the election of President Taft
and the success of his party In 1905
American Jews therefore had every
right to expect speedy action on the
passport question. Nothing occurred
to encourage this hope, however, I'M
| til in the spring of 1910. Then Pres
ident Taft took advantage of visit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Officers in the German training ship
Herzogin Cecilie laugh at the state
ment that at one time on the voyage
"A second class cadet was in the least
danger of drowning at sea. The re-
one seaman is alleged to have been
swept over the side Of the vessel Just
after leaving Hamburg. for the IIa-
waiian Islands. The seaman in ques-
ton is here with his vessel and very
far from being reckoned as dead
one"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Several city and county solons par
ticipated in ride around the island
calling AT points of interest on wind
ward Oahu. Included In the party
were Supervisors Murray and Kruger,
G. II. Clark, C. A. Wilson. c. A. Wide
II ann and Charles Wilson of the Ho-
nolulu road department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
EVENING SMILES

the farmers wife to her l2-year-old
boy, sis something handed down from
father to son, and in most cases is
highly priced"
I'D prize these heirlooms | got on
good deal MORE" replied the young
ster, "if they wasn't so long in the
legs"
81 want to learn to make jelly"
the newly installed housewife said.
is 1t hard?"
"Oh, no, NUM-" the cook replied.
with supreme pity. ITS soft"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

That wireless telegram to Ililo was
n trick. If that were not the esti-
mate put upon It, Commissioner
Wakefield would never have issued
the positive statement appearing in
Saturdays Bulletin, Immediately
on receipt Of the news of how the
game was going.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

II see that they are making arti-
fetal lumber now out of 81 per cent
waste paper and 43 per cent saw
dust"
'"rhen there's no telling how many
of my poems may appear later on as
planks and shingles"
The forgotten dime that you find IN
your oyercoat pocket looks as big as
roll of twenties.
"An heirloom, my son." explained
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

The band Of nineteen gypsics who
sailed for the coast in the Pacific Mail
Manchuria are reported to have been
generously supplied with money.
Golden coin to the amount Of thou
sands of dollars is believed TO have
fallen to the lot of the fortune tellers
In their expedition through Australia,
which country they visited before
coming to Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
DAVIS. ALMEIoA WEDDING.

" quiet wedding was celebrated Sat
urday night last over Bishops parlors,
when Father Stevens Joined In the
bonds of matrimony Thomas II. Davis
and Christina Alrneida. Both the par
ties have been employed In the firm Of
l.. Il, Kerr 4 CO., on Alakea street, but
never told anyone Of their intentions
until the ceremony was over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
excessive

Commissioner Wakefield Is show
ing what one independent clear-head.
cd man on public board can do foI
the protection of the peoples inter
ests. lie can be neither bluffed noI
buncocd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

tion. Meanwhile questions of prece-
dent and honors and earthly advant-
age, with all the social unrest, are of
small account to you. boy. Your duty
Is to wake up. II is in you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Is there anything in the develop
ment of events in connection with
the Hilo wharf to indicate that the
Department of Public Works as most
closely in touch with the executive
OF the Territory, is cordially repre-
senting the interests of the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Government inquiry into the eX-
press business brings out the fact
that II earns annually forty-seven pei
cent on its capital. Then they tell US
that our dividend rates in Hawaii are
excessive. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Hawaii may soon get one of those
Mexican earthquakes that jolts somC
but does no serious damage, the cen.
ter of the vibration being at Wash
ington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

thinking over the Gsvcrnorsbip of
Hawaii, To the exclusion. of RUSSIA
and the whole Jewish-American vote
in the next campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

County Supervisors must think
wisely and act with great discretion
on the plans for 1912. That's an cleo
ton year and the Republican party
has something of problem on its
bandc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

DR.. Wiley says the country would
be better off If the women studied tho
cook stove Instead of the piano.
Some of them are capable of making
n mess of both.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

That Observation-Disclosures incident
could probably be best settled by
going out behind the barn and having
It out, If further discussion were nee.
eesary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Quarantine the dogs. 1t won't in
terfere with the kamaainas and will
make more difficult the endeavor o
the malihini to secure a residence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Lahalna cleaned up without a muir
muir. Score another for Lahaine
once known AS the dirtiest town along
the route from Honolulu to tIilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Prosperity Is in the air for this
Christmas season and best of all IT
bids fair to carry through till next
year without let up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

II you doubt the value of a protcc-
tive tariff in building up an infant in
dustry, take near view of pineapple
farming in these islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

That Roosevelt scare could not sur
vive the holiday season; not unless
the La Toilette campaign is another
means for boosting Teddy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

II is u maxim with me that no man
was ever written out Of reputation
but by himself. Monk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Sheriff Jarrett wants twenty new
policemen Another sign of an APP
preaching election year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Though Princeton has not yet found
President, its football course APP
pears to be meeting with great sue
E.ga
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Now that they propose TO build
the mosquito out of Honolulu" Will
some yap holler What's the usc?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Don't stop the cleanup wagons till
every last foe of tin can perching
beside the road has been disposed of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Puuncne can hold water car
nival and keep its face straight, but
never Kahului.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
USE THE
WIRELESS
TO REACH PEOPLE ON THE
OTHER ISLANDS AND ON
SHIPS AT SEA
USE THE

had got In on time. the price would
have been 4.S375.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

-a,LLer,M ADA. pAv-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
FIRST OF YEARS
SUGAR MARKETS
AT 4.8O

The American Hawaiian frcishter
Isthmian's big cargo, 800 tons, got
in at market last Saturday, and the
price was $50.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-09-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

The patrons of Dist. No. IS are
juonalt oser the bright PROSPECTS OF
me present school year Ne, er L.
Jur nistory ma we mad such eIAie-
yIlC ana up 10 daLe teachers an
ali ma worIs OF praise Tor sup.
Hugnes, VINO is said to be one o.
tie abiest men in the state.
The enrolment at present is 459
in Dist, $40 of whom are in Fruit
land, A in Pleasant View with Prof.
Hooker and Miss Alice Hunter a.
ne helm and 10 In Dist. No. with
Hiss Talbot and Miss Mamie Bay er
i charge.
Many good things are in store
or our boys and girls.
The old Liberty school house has
been moved on to the school ground
at Fruitland and Manual Train ne
and Domestic Science win be taught.
An athletic class has bsen organize.
A literary society for high school
pupils which numbers 40, an enrgl.
ment OF which we are justly proud
as many Of these have heretofore at
tended Payette and other scboo 6
and now realize we have equa ly
as good at home.
Monday there was fire drill and
-raquent drills viii be given until
the school house can be quickly emp
tied in an orderly manner.
Mr. Crimes of Payette took a pic
ture of the entire school Monday
with the four school wagons lined
~ really for their load.
An entertainment will be gwen 1T
err for which moderate admittano'
sss vM Ss cha~0sd, b YTor-e scns