davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
nuIL FOR TUNNEL NOW
BEFORE LEGISLATURE

The MofYat tunnel bill was report
ID out OF tho house COMMITTEES on
judiciary late last Monday afternoon
With q favorable recommendation.
This gives the bill big start toward
~ passage. ~ It will be placed on
the general calendar today. and may
bs made 4 special order OF business
within tho next week.
There practically was NO opposi-
ten to the bill In the committee.
when It was nrst brought up for
consideration Representative Gaines
n. Allen Of Denver. father OF the
hill, moved that the clause permit
ting convict labor to be employed on
The tunnel work be stricken out.
This was agreed to. and the only
amendment made by the committee
after Representative Allen had ex-
planned Its terms.
Some slight objection arose over
the provision in the bill which calls
for a conduit to convey the water
through the tunnel from the western
slope. 1t was then agreed that the
bill would be amended on the floor
of the house so that the amount OF
water to be diverted would be limit
cd, estimated at about $4,000 acre
feet, as contemplated by Representa-
tive Allen when he drew the bill. and
by the two engineers who have made
the preliminary outlines.
During the discussion Of the bill
It was reported that a letter had
been received in Denver q few days
ago from David H. Moffat approving
the bill.
This is the first time that Moffat
has said anything regarding the pro-
posed project. and in his letter. it IL
said. he intimated that he would
make a lengthy public statement re-
Garding the project within q short
time.
There was practically no objection
to the bill from members of the
committee who represent the south
srn part OF the state. They intimat-
cd at first that they could not see
where the state at large would be
benefited by the tunnel, but after |
Representative Allen had explained
how the same policy Of public owner
ship of important Improvements
could be extended to all parts of
Colorado, they withdrew their obJec-
ton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
NAMED TO LOOK
OVER THE COUNTY RECORDS

+ Professor Abbott, chairman I
+ Of the tax payers gathering 4
+ that held two meetings recently I
4. to look into the existing tax I
+ conditions, has announced the I
+ name Of the committee 1t was I
+ decided to appoint to look into 4
!: the expenditure of the county I
+ funds. I
!. A. L. Mumper is chairman. 1
!. this being designated In the ac- 1
+ tion Of the meeting. J. Max 1
!. Clark and Prof. Royal w. Bull I
+ lock of the Normal school are I
+ theother members. The meet I
+ ing showed decided prefer 1
+ ence for Mr.. Clark on the COM I
+ mittee, but at the time he asked I
+ that some one else be named. I
+ + = + + + I. + 1. !. :. !. = = + = 1
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
CUTTING OFF CORNs WITH
RAZOR FATAL TO OLD MAN

!. Death has come to A. T. +
;. Weidlund, the aged man whose +
:. left leg was amputated q few +
!: days ago, and 1t is said that the +
!: entire trouble was caused by 4
!. using a razor on his corns q few +
!: months ago. Inhamamiton soon 4
!. appeared after the use of the +
!. razor, an operation was finally !
!. necessary but that could not +
:. save his life. +
:. Mr.. Weidlund was 80 years 4
:. old. He has lived here two I
:. years and has one son in Gree I
:. ley. =
): !. :. + + + + + + + 4. + = r + =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH IS
MODEL HOUSE OF WORSHIP

of the large room. The wood work
10 in dull mahogany anish. Tine
pews, rich and comfortable. will ac'
commodats 500 psople on the main
floor with perfect sittings. The gal
lery. with room and symmetrical
proportions. will seat 800 in opera
chairs. The expensive ceiling con-
serves the Ionic effect. grill work
and all lines considered. Of this great
but homelike room.
The points that have given this
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Commercial Club for Eaton

Eaton. March IA commercial
club with 1870 enthusiastic members
was organized at the Eaton club
rooms Monday evening. Tho officers
elected were J d Wilson. president
n. 8. I.osey. secretary: +. & steele.
George Nj Tcagy end Or. \ w Bell
rose. directors. A committee of
three. consisting OF DR.. Bellrose. NJ.
g. I4oRey and ]. e. Shook were ap-
pointed to attend the meeting Of the
Weld County Commercial Club IN
Greeley today.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

II you have trouble in getting rid
Of your cold you may know that you
are not treating it properly. There
Is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and it will not II you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

Funeral services for Melvin Gras-
sle, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grassle. were conducted on
Thursday afternoon at the undertak-
ing parlors Of Thompson and Clay
pool. Capt. Murphy OF the Salvation
army conducted the services.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently with Billiards.
Snow Liniment. Apply at night and
cover with a cotton cloth bandage;
by morning the soreness will dis
appear. Price, Csc, soc and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by Carson W. Gill
bert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

Dan Harrington, WI
and Claude Jepson wen
ted States Commisslo1
In the county court
yesterday. charged WI
ging," or selling liqud
proper license. They
Greeley. The hearing
poned until March 9 tol
evidence. Bond was
each, and, being unable
the men went to jail.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

The most common cause Of insom-
MIA ie disorders Of the stomach.
Chamberlain's Stomach and L7er
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale BY
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

Will Exchange for im9
A two story brick o1
cupied by a grocery sl1
ness college above, f1
apply to owner, Geofl
1867 Marion street, pe'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
HAY fever
IY'S CREAM BALM
Aesssd Int tt,e nesiy,is
h QvSotly oAoogbod.

0Ivgo kGLlIP At 0MoG.
1t cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the
diseased membrane resulting from Cstarrh
and drives away Gold In the Head quickly.
Restores the Sc, ses Of Taste and Smell.
1t is easy to use. Contains no injurious
drugs. No mercury, NO cocaine, no mos.
rhiae. Tho household remedy. . +,
Price, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail !
ELY BROTHERS. SO Warrsa ST., New Yesk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06

faced materials of which mention has
been made already and which are al
ways to be depended upon for novel
manipulation.
There are all sorts OF odd.unexpect
ed ideas expressed in coats, yet no
one could critcise the daring OF them
because of the ultimate harmony OF
the finished garment--the end always
justifying the means employed to OBJ
tain IL. All Of the coats. whatever
their nature, seem to have a sort Of
"wrapped-about" appearance that is
extremely fetching; it looks so re-
assuring and protecting, as though de-
Tying the elements, and, in reality, it
Is not the least fascinating thing about
these newest of coats that they do
seem so fit whatever the occasion of
their wearing.
We are bound to see great many
valvet coats this coming season, and
velveteen--they are even now appear
ing on cool evenings among smart folk
az mountain resorts, thrown over
lingerie gowns, when the contrast Is
charmihgly effective. Some of them
are distinctly Turkish in type, very
straight II cut with shoulder seams
continued in the long sleeves and
under-arm seams short because of an
unusual width of armsde. Double
revers that drape gracefully from the
shoulders are finished at the corners
with tassels and, at rather length
ened waistline, la Turk. a long,
straight skirt is attached with a sash
OF bright green silk, the ends heavily
embroidered. The sleeves have wide.
flaring cuffs and when the costume is
topped with one of the new soft, round
turbans. with its chic uneven, up
turned brim, the effect is stunning be.
yond description.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06
WORLDS FAMOUS
DYSPEPSIA PRESCRIPTION
It Drives Away Stomach Distress in
Few Minutes, Stops Heartburn
and BeIching.

II you have anything the matter with
your stomach you ought TO know right
now that MONA stomach tablets are
guaranteed by E. ]. Jenkins to cure
Indigestion or any sickness caused by
Indigestion. such as the following, or
money back:
Sick headache, bliousness. dizzi-
ness. nervousness. sour stomach, fer
mentatlon of food, belching of gas.
heavy feeling at pit of stomach, vom.
iting of pregnancy, or sickness caused
by overindulgence the night before
If your meals don't digest but lie
like lump of lead in your stomach;
if you have foul breath and loss of
appetite. a few MONA tablets will
put your stomach in fine shape in
short order.
If you or any of your family suffer
from stomach trouble of any kind, get
a soc box of MONA stomach tablets
at once. E. j. jenkins and druggists
everywhere sell MONA on money
back plan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. A.
Cattle supplies are short today at all
the markets, the run of $4,000 head
here, including 1000 calves, being sew
eral thousand head less than normal
Monday run in September The Labor
Day holiday cut some figure, shippers
fearing packers would want few cattle
on account of the plants being closed
today Heretofore this holiday has not
reduced the run to any extent. The
fears of the shippers seem to have
been well founded for the market is
steady to 10c lower on most of the
cattle here, few corn fed cattle at
stronger prices being the exception.
The cattle run for a month past has
contained a larger percentage OF beer
steers than usual at this season, be-
cause of good late pastures. For this
reason killers are getting almost as
much beer as year ago, in spite OF
the shortage in total receipts. Stock
ers and feeders fell short 5000 head
here last week, out of total shortage
OF $4,000 for the week, from last year
Killers protest that beef is costing too
much, and they enforced a decline of
15M25c in the general market last
week. Indifference on the buying side
today added little more to this loss.
Prime cattle are scarce, and SS.l5 was
paid for fancy Missouri steers here to-
day from the same feed lot as the
$500 steers here two weeks ago. Bulk
of the beef steers bring $5.75@7.25;
grass steers $4.60@735; native cows
S9.OO@5.25; bulls $3.O0@4.50; veals up
to $3.50. Quarantine cattle sold strong
first of last week, but closed with
slight loss; seventy cars in that di-
vision here today; steers at $4,000
5.45; COWS $3.00@4.35. Colorado steers,
1855 pounds, from Placerville, sold at
$3.50 here today; New Mexico stockers
S3.75@4.65; Panhandle cows $3.25@
400: calves $4.50@7.25. Native feed
ers bring $450@5.75; stockers $4,000
5.25.
Hog receipts show shrinkage from
runs a short time ago, but are larger
than at this time last year. The mar.
ket is firmer than a week ago, and
prices are going up, 5@10c higher to-
day. Receipts here today $500; top
$3.50; bulk $7.20@7.40. Prices are
$500 per hundredweight lower than
year ago. Quality of hogs is better
than month ago, and not much dill
ferent from a year ago: average
weight here for August this year 20l
same month last year 200
pounds. Shippers are taking good
many hogs and packers buy more will
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06

ingly than for some weeks past, points
which indicate Arm markets ahead.
Tho West Is shipping sheep literally
and the market Is breaking badly,
Lambs are the chief sufferers, aged
sheep holding almost steady. Lambs
lost 25@40c last week and are of
10025c today. The best they could do
today was $500; yearlings worth up to
$3.50; wethers $3.75; ewes $3.50.
Three-fourths OF the range stuff goes
to the killers, and the feeding stun is
better than year ago. Lambs bring
$5.00@5.40 for the country, and those
going out now could be finished by
December. The feeding game looks
good this year, and thin stuff will sell
strong right along.
]. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW.

Houston, Texas, Sept. 6.-An impor-
tant feature in the cotton market dur
ing the past week was the government
report under date of September /. I'm
mediately following there was approx
imately an increase of $1.00 bale in
the New Orleans market. While the
report was considered bullish, the off
cial condition figures were only 2.6
points less than the average expecta-
tion in the local market December
jumped almost Immediately from 1120
to 11.40. Large selling for short ac-
count caused a reaction of Is points
in December. When the shorts began
to buy the market stiffened
Rough rice continues in good de-
mand, and limited offerings are read
lily absorbed at current quotations.
Few sales have thus far been effected
on this market Clean seems barely
steady, though it is hoped that the
statistical condition will tend to
strengthen millers and distributors at
primary markets in their contention of
such prices as are legitimate Lists
are 4 1904 7-Sc for fancies. Polish,
$1,000; bran, $1,000: and hulls, $4,000
600.
Saturday was a heavy day for mer-
chants on Produce Row when there
was heavy buying for the weekend
business. City and country orders
were both numerous. The market is
well supplied with all lines of fruit and
produce. California grapes of several
varieties are popular feature in the
market this week. Pears and apples
are in good supply. The orange trade
is constantly improving. Banana mar
ket strong with a good line offering.
Demand for potatoes is brisk, with
California and New York being drawn
on heavily. Prices slightly easier than
last week. There is rising tendency
in the lemon market, and dealers ex-
pect a substantial advance to take
place. Little change in the poultry
market. A good demand has been a
feature of the trade for several weeks.
No change in the egg situation. Cold
storage stock, however, is supplying
the bulk of the trade. Butter market
firm and unchanged, with the demand
holding up well.
Nature seems to be playing her part
in raising and lowering prices. The
heat and drouth of July have already
doubled the price of potatoes. With
New Jersey and New England yet to
be heard from, million ton shortage
in this crop is reported.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast Being Realized by Bryan People

Fast Being Realized by Bryan People.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is lame
and weak
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Dropsy and finally Bright's disease.
This is the downward course of kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course Follow the
advice of Bryan citizen.
P. ]. Vytopil, Mosely street, Bryan.
Texas, says: THE first symptom of
kidney disease in my case was back
ache. This gradually grew worse until
it became so bad that / could hardly
attend to my work. My rest was fitful
and was always tired. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from Emmel & Ma
loney's drug store, cured me. believe
that my experience with this remedy
should be made known to the public,
so that other persons in need of kid
ney remedy will know which one to
use."
For sale by all dealers Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the nafne-Doan's--a
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06

Coats and coat suits are command
ing more attention with the approach
OF cool weather, and that old standby,
serge, has lost not a bit of its prestige,
to Judge by the number of models de-
veloped in the fabric. Silk serge is one
OF the materials ideal, and there Is a
new sort of crepe de chine with a
thread or two of worsted in it that is
to be reckoned with. 1t is about the
same weight as serge, perhaps a little
more dressy for all-round occasions,
and very durable. Also it comes in a
very satisfactory range of colors.
Lined and interlined, these new crepe
de chimes will be used for entire tai
lored suits as well as coats during the
winter.
One can not speak of new materials
very long without bringing up some
mention of striped effects. Striped
cloths and silks are made up with
swathing collars, revers and cuffs OF
woolly materials, such as raline and
polo cloth, or with silky-haired ones,
like camel's-hair and its counterpart
zibeline. Then there are number of
new smoth-surfaced English cloths
that come in plain and striking plaid
effects that are used equally for the
body of the garment and for trimming,
and there is the unusual quota of two
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06
IN THE WORLD or FASHION
Bv Maude Griffin
BY MAUpE GRIFFIN.
BY Maude Griffin

New York, Sept. 6.-The woman
who depends upon the small things OF
dress to keep her abreast of the fash
ions until the new seasons modes are
finally settled, has charming array
of novelties to help in her subterfuges
this year. There are the most delight
full jabots imaginable; there are fishus
and girdles, separate revers, collars
and cuffs, independent flouncings and
frills for skirts; and, in fact, almost
as many different details as would
constitute an entire costume, If they
were worn all at once.
But, after all, what is more impor-
tant than these accessories OF dress?
In the end they constitute the sum
total of ones appearance, either max
ing or marring it. They regenerate a
shabby gown and give new qualities
of chic to new one. They make a
plain frock fussy and a fussy one pic.
turesque; so they are indispensable.
AS for fishus and jabots, there seems
to be an epidemic of them. Il started
in London this time. worked its way
to Paris, then spread to the United
States. and all within a few days, for
the American sister is no longer be-
hind her European relative in dress
than it takes for the cables to de-
scribe new mode. She does not wait
for the commonplace steamship with
its modes OF communication nor for
the fashion illustration with its ac-
companying caption, no matter how
competent it may be.
Last seasons jabot will hardly do.
The new effect for autumn boasts both
length and breadth. Some of them are
indeed too large to be becoming to any
save the slenderest and most graceful
Of women, but Paris has set the stamp
of approval upon them and there are
always women to welcome extremes
regardless of the canons of good taste.
And, after all, since there are frills
and jabots of various sizes and shapes,
each woman may choose as she will
and have no cause for complaint.
Scarcely fad that achieves any
pronounced success but creates an
other, en- supplement, or inspires some
convenient accompaniment. This is
true of the fishu as well as of other
modes The growing vogue OF this
dainty trifle of dress has brought forth
the frill pin, long narrow instrument,
which is used to hold the top OF the
jabot in place, and when the jabot Is
very long another is added to secure
the lower@end. Sometimes, instead of
being attached to stem, the single
side frill Is part of chemisette, the
chemisette being laid in small horf
zontal tucks or plaits, held down nat
across the width of the chemisette or
guimpe and left free at the left side
to form frill.
Real laces and fine hand embroidery
run the prices of lingerie friils up to
enormous sums, but the woman who
must economic will find that 1t is
easier to get an effect of fineness and
daintiness in net and lace than in
linon or batiste, If one has but little
money to spend. OF course, the net
and lace frills are not suitable with
every sort of blouse, but they figure
very prominently in the autumn show
ing.
Coats and coat suits are command
ing more attention with the approach
OF cool weather, and that old standby,
-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06

Small soft hats, and some soft
shapes of wider brim too, are evidently
to be popualrized to a tiresome de-
gree, but they are comfortable and
practical when ont too rakish and give
excellent service as combination street
and motor headwear, something much
needed nowadays. Yellow is used for
these hats and for other millinery as
well, and trimmed with black or with
certain browns is very smart, though
not invariably becoming. Chamois and
biege tones are good looking. too, in
the soft felts, velours, etc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06
THE MARKETS
nAYAta PRODUCE.

Hay, Grain and Other Feedstuffs.
Hay-Alfalfa. $1,000 per ton; prairie,
$1,000; sorghum. $1,000; millet $1,000;
Johnson grass, $1,000.
Corn Shelled, Soc; in ear. zoe
Chops-Per cwt., $1.65.
Bran--Per cwt., s1.40
Oats-Per bushel, SAC.
These quotations are on carload
lots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06
Poultry and Eggs.

Chickens-Hens. sS.O0@3 50 per
dozen; spring, $2.5O@SO0; fryers,
$2.0092.50; brcilers, sL50@2.0O.
Geese--Per dozen, $500.
Guineas-Per dozen. $3.50.
Turkeys-Per pound. &c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 10c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06

faced materials Of which mention has
been made already and which are al
ways to be depended upon for novel
manipulation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06
Country Produce.

observation-disclosures, sc per pound;
green peas, 3 1-2c per pound; beets,
zoe per dozen lunches; Irish potatoes.
Sl.75 per bushel; tomatoes, 10@25c
per dozen; green corn, 15c per dozen.
Butter-Country. 25c per pound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06
Cattle, Hides, Etc.

Cattle-Cows, 2 1-2@Sc gross; year.
lings and heifers, &c; calves, Sc.
Hogs-Per pound. &c.
Hides--Green, lie; dry, S@10c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-06

Gorgeous stripes in many cleverly
blended brilliant hues and equally
gorgeous damas brocades in glowing
color, often mixed with geld, are
among the rich new silks, and these
brocades, furniture brocades, as they
are sometimes called. have Leen ex
plotted in Paris for picturesque cos
tunes, but how far the movement will
&c remains to be seen. The first mod
els shown plentifully in the shops are
always tailored suits, and these are
already out in full force. One can
CLEAN general ideas from them, though
they are always experimental, and
save for very conservative suits one
will do well to wait later. The coats
are as a rule half length, a fact for
which the average woman should be
grateful.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-24

an advantage that no other plant in
West TENNESSEE, not excluding Memphis.
50 Mr.. Reynolds informs US, enjoys.
Mr. Reynolds is also installing electric
appliances in his plant to connect with
the city plant He will use motor
power and electric lights. More than
this he has nice Office building de-
tached from the abattoir, with conven-
fences for conducting his business.
We are giving considerable impor-
lance to this abattoir because first it is a
worthy enterprise. but principally be-
cause it is in advance OF all enterprises
Of its kind in West Tennessee, because it
is an institution Of which Union City
may well be proud, because it is the
product Of grit and determination to
snneaad and hacaaaea it. ie an industry
that means much for Union City.
Such enterprises as this mark a new
phase in our industrial life; they mark
the beginning Of new system in our
commerce. They are departure from
the trust and syndicate system, and, as
we suggested few weeks ago, the only
means we can look to for solution Of
the trust question. The South needs
more of these Every community needs
them, and when communities begin to
learn and profit by the lesson; when
they begin to produce, manufacture and
grow all that they use then the Trust
System will begin to crumble Let
every locality slaughter its own meat,
grow its own bread and manufacture its
own clothing and the trusts with their
big grating and specializing schemes
will find an end.
Mr.. Reynolds has one of the best en-
terprises in Union City and we hope to
see it grow until it can be called the
packing house that made Union City
famous.