davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13

Johnny Evers is sim far rom be-
ing a well man and it looks as II he
will be out Of the game for long
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13

American Association.

Kansas city. 10: Toledo. 9.
Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis 8.
81. Paul. 8. Louisville, :.
Minneapolis. 10. Columbus. ?.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13
tkuRiuM BRIEFS.

******** **********.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-13
Sundays National LEAGUE Game.

Chicago. 20. Boston, 2.
81. Louis, 6; Philadelphia. g.
New York 5: Cincinnati. o.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
UNCLE SAM SHOULD HELP

In the vicinity of Num- are several
score of homesteaders who stand to
lose their land. the improvements
they have amde. the money they
have spent and the time. nearly four
years, unless the interior depart
ment SEES at to make change in its
ruling regarding these lands.
It appears that the sturdy home
steaders made their choice Of home
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
GREELEY ON FARMING

(''What / Know About Farming ,
Only good farming pays. He who
sows or plants without reasonable
assurance of good crops annually,
might better earn wages of some
capable neighbor than work for so
poor a paymaster as he is certain to
prove himself. The good farmer Is
proved such by the steady apprecia-
ton of his crops. Anyone may reap
an ample harvest from a fertile,
virgin soil; the good farmer alone
grows good crops at first. and better
and better ever afterward.
1t is far easier to maintain the pro-
ductive capacity of farm than TO re-
store it. To exhaust its fecundity,
and then attempt it's restoration by
buying costly commercial fertilizers,
is wasteful and irrational. A bank
account daily drawn upon. must soon
respond mo funds; SO with farm
similarly treated.
Wisdom is never dear. provided
the article be genuine. l have known
farmers who have toiled constantly
from daylight to dark, yet died poor,
because, through ignorance. they
wrought to disadvantage. II every
farmer would devote two hours of
each day to reading and reflection,
there would be fewer failures in
farming than there are. The best
Investment that farmer can make
for his children is that which sur
rounds their youth with the rational
delights Of a beauteous, attractive
home. The dwelling may be small
and rude, yet few flowers will en-
belish, as choice fruit trees will en-
rich and gladden. 1t; while grass and
shade are in reach Of the humblest.
Hardly any labor done on farm is
so profitable as that which makes the
wife and children fond and proud of
the home.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
fT MAY HELP SOME

Perhaps, after all, a protracted
deadlock in the state legislature over
the selection OF United States sena-
tor may be a blessing In disguise. 1t
may disgust the voters OF the state
so thoroughly that they will insist on
q different manner of choosing these
men to represent Colorado. 1t may
nerve them to the point OF demand
ing of future state law makers that
they enact law providing for the
election of a senator in the same
manner that a governor of the state
or supreme court justice is elected.
so that there will be nothing in the
way Of quibbling. wrangling, exploit
ing, delaying. harrassing or bargain
ing after the first vote is counted.
If this condition can be brought
about, then we will not have paid so
dear for our whistle. 1t will come
high, all right. but we will have
something to show for the fight.
The Tribune was not alone, al
though first, in suggesting that our
honorable legislators sound out their
constituents on the matter of choos-
ing a senator. Other papers have
suggested this also, but SO far there
has been no move made in that di-
rection nor is it probable that there
will be. The same old juggling will
go on unless the republicans should
determine to assert themselves in
the interests of harmony. Since the
republicans have no chance to elect
one of their choice, they might well
help out the democratic candidate
who seems to them the most fitting
to represent Colorado in the United
States senate. If they act in SINGER
ity, this might be the most appro-
pirate way of settling the question,
since at least their judgment in the
premises would be unbiased by poll
tics and they would be in a position
to select the best man among the
candidates the democrats offer.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02

steads and desert land entries four
years ago at a time when 1t seemed
assured that the water required un-
der the desert land entry would be
forthcoming. The preliminary sur
yeys OF the Greeley-Poudre district
included the lands these people
sought to reclaim and make fruitful
Final surveys made by the big ir-
rigation company removed the pos
sIbility of ever bringing water upon
the land and now the settlers hnd
themselves liable to lose their acres
by forfeiture unless the government
will permit them to be classified un-
der the enlarged homestead act OF
1909, which provides for such situa-
tions as they find themselves in but
which was not passed until after
their entire entries had been made
under former land laws not contem-
plating conditions that developed
later.
An appeal will be made to the
interior department on behalf OF
these Weld county builders and it is
but Just that this be made as strong
as possible. The county cannot af-
ford to lose the sort of men who
fight the desert year after year and
are slowly conquerng. The cour-
age that holds men on the line for
four years in the face of adverse con-
ditions is the sort that is needed in
any community and once there,
should be kept.
Should the Weld County CONNER
cial club, the Num- Commercial club
and kindred organizations give their
to the petition that will
be forwarded to Washington, the act
would add much weight. The gen.
eral land office in the past has shown
itself to view untoward conditions
in reasonable light, and it is hoped
hat the homesteaders south of Num-
will be given the consideration to
which they seem justly entitled. .
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
THOSE WHO DANCE

AS the little annual love letters OF
the county treasurer are being cir
culated about the county and are be-
ing benevolently assimilated, there
is heard a general grunt of disgust
over the amounts charged. There is
nothing new in the howl against
high taxes, since the earliest histor-
ians record the dissatisfaction OF the
people over the assessments levied,
but this year in Weld county there
is a disposition to make the protest
a little louder and stronger than
ever before.
While 1t may be true that there
has been some extravaganza IN
handling the county funds, or that
some of the money has not been
made to do it's full proportion or
duty, the whole proposition narrows
down to the homely old saying that
those who dance must pay the fid-
der.
In any new and growing COM
munity where 1t is necessary to
build more each year than the last.
and where everything must be built
new from the ground up there can
be no relief from high taxes. All
that the people can hope for is the
economical handling of the public |
funds. There is no set of county |
officers on earth who can build new
court houses without taxing the peo-
Pile, or construct bridges and main
tain roads for nothing.
The Tribune holds no brief for
those who fix the levy or those who |
administer the returns. 1t appears, |
however, that to a certain extent |
we are up against the inevitable in
high taxes and may we'll make the
best of 1t. II we can see to it that
the money raised is honestly and
tudiciously expended we win have
done something worth while.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
EXAMPLE OF
GOOD PAVED ROADS

From Newman Ill0 Independent.
lanes Rice. who resides on the
Spencer Fonner farm, two and a half
miles north of Newman. thoroughly
demonstrated the advantage OF paw
ed country roads one day recently by
hauling five loads of corn at one trip
TO the Roller elevator. The gross
weight of the five loads was 29.42O
pounds, the net weight of corn H.
$50 pounds, or 319 bushels and so
hounds of corn. He made the trip
as quickly and with much less strain
on his team than could have been
done with one load of forty bushels
on dirt road in the condition the
dirt roads we're at the time. In fact.
those who saw his coming to town
with the FIVE loads believe he could
have brought ten loads as well as
FIVE.
This is one half the minimum car
load OF corn per trip and he made
the trip in less than an hour. Allow
ing one nour for the return and ten
hours for a day he could easily make
five trips or haul 1850 bushels per
day. Allowing 81 per day this would
make the actual expense of hauling
the corn-fguring as railroads do
without loading but include the un-
loading at fraction over one-quar-
ter of a cent per bushel for the two
and half miles haul or about one
tenth of a cent per bushel per mile
The only man who claims to be
loser on account of the hard roads is
Joseph Fansler, the blacksmith, who
presented Mr. Rice a bill for $12.5O
when he arrived at the elevator, for
horse shoeing. $40 of the amount
was for the four teams of horses
that Mr.. Rice would have had to use
were it not for the pavement. Mr..
Rice took the matter under advise
ment and in all probability it will be
adjusted out of court. Mr.. Rice
claimed that he had more trouble to
stop than to start the FIVE loads of
corn as the momentum OF $4,000
pounds Is something that has a great
deal of force back of it.
Two and three loaded wagons be-
hind one team Is an every day oc-
currance on the paved roads, but
five loads so far is the extreme.
Great care should be taken by
those hauling so much tonnage be-
hind one team lest the legislature
be convened in extra session to limit
the number of loads one team shall
maui at one time, or compel the
farmers to equip their wagons with
some sort of air brake system that
VIII insure safety to the public and
prevent accidents.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
PUBLIC rRusrI,,,,s 60

WhereaS; Roger Parkin, whose ad-
9ress IS Frederick, County of weid
staIe Ne OF Colorado. grantor by his Deed
OF trust, dated March 49, 1909 ana re-
gorueu n March %, 1909. in Book oa5
rage 2O6. In the office Of the c,torI!'
faoo' conveyed TO the Public Trlistce az
lands in said Weld County. dsscritligg tnig
as follows. To-w wit: ''9Silprd
me south half tS1k) OF the sort,
west quarter tSWhl Section ty,o,i Soutm n ~
eight t2S), Township two -, 'wenty-
Hange 81 west OF the = N Wttl,,
county. Colorado. subject 10 iho Meiu
VISIONS In L. S. Patent t. said rra,pi..', ~
III trust TO secure one certain n,n,r(s'
sory h9te Tor the sum of E,iphto.,,
ilunoreu ana twenty-six GSSs1 Gni
1nrs OF even date, with said Tr,n,
Deeu payable to the order of ION, u ~
hoEers one year after date ~
est u. Iour per cent ie;) per onnnr,
Ana Whereas. Default In, nurn.
made by said grantor in said ~ 1een
trust In the performance Of ,ha " OF
enants and conditions Imnosnne 1oV-
him by the terms of said Trn.. upon
In this. To-wit trust Deed
inht SAID grantor has faIIod 10 -
sald note and interest, and u,h i" pay
the legal holder of the inde%,aareas %aereas
represented by said note bseuness bas nes 5
WIN the undersigned Public Truate nteo
OF saic weld County, Colorado pntte
my aemand In writing. declar,np ',,GS .a =
a1ntu,e ana elccting to declare 'u'o ~
VIZ Wipe ueo. represented by said note
anS aS in,eres. thereon due and pavnpa
ana demanding the sale Of saId Idsnnle ian,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
Infamous callings.

in infamous oai''Hs' for
punishments are proViaeu l
,-olatlons OF the law. Persons w
taining A marriage license OF hea.'n N,,
cerfIdcate by false statements sn"', "a
Mo deemed guilty OF perjury anu
nrrished accordingly
Those performing the marf'as'
,,ramony must observe the law un
der main of fine. Fines are also pro, |
Tided for marriage license CLERKS
Who Issue licenses contrary 10 'ne M
form Of the measure. Persons "no
on to aonther state to avoid comp,s-
ing with the law will be heia 10 W pe
ulerally married should they retu' II
- Colorado. The marriage OF wh''e
persons with Mongolians is also pro-
hibited by the bill
The measure carries with l, a
$500 appropriation to the state noaru
nj health TO carry out the provisions
of the proposed law.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
CAUSES 95 PER CENT OF DIS.
EASES
Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles
and How to Remedy Them

Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles
and How to Remedy Them
Do not neglect indigestion which
leads to all sorts OF ills and compli-
cations. An eminent doctor once
said that ninety-five per cent of all
the ills of the human body have their
origin in disordered stomach.
A physician who made speciality
of stomach troubles. particularly dys-
pepsia, after years of study perfected
the formula from which Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to be the greatest remedy
known for the relief OF acute indf-
gestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their
ingredients are soothing and healing
to the inflamed membranes Of the
stomach. They are rich in pepsin.
one of the greatest digestive aids
known to medicine. The relief af-
forded is almost immediate Their
use with persistency and regu,arity
for short time brings about ces-
sation OF the pains caused by stom-
ach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets viii In
sure healthy appetite, ana DIGESTION
and promote nutrition. As evidence
OF our sincere faith in Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets, we ask you to try
them at our risk. # they do not
give you entire satisfaction, wa will
return you the money gou paid us
for them, without question or for
mality. They come in three sizes
prices % cents, so cents aud s1.oo.
Remember you can obtain them only
a, "a. our stores-The Rexau stores.
The Gilbert Drug Stores
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02

for the day only. but for the future
ue ia anxious % please. because ne
r,ust meet these same high taxes
that are worrying all. Your dollars
Maid 70 him remain In the channels
that help you. A community Is "
mutual corporation. in a sense, an"
60 long as it remains mutual 1t IS q
defensive alliance against stagnatlon
or poverty.
We are anxious to see our sials
o-ow We want our cities to enlarge
and we want.the centennial state to
be worthy of all we can say in praise
of it. But we want chiefly our own
vine and fig tree to blossom. TINS
is a laudable ambition of any man
who makes his permanent hone IN
a given place. 1t is worthy In every
sense and bears nothing untoward
for other communities. Then If we
are sincere in this ambition 1t is q
duty to help each other, even should
some sacrifice be entailed.
So perhaps, If we will get down TO
brass tacks in our logic and do less
of the more spectacular street corner
oratory, we may be to blame in o
less measure for not having more
with which to pay our increased as
sessments for the year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Es,ateh @ ehe Matter OF the otice of
Notice Is Hereby Given! That ON tho
o,n ona aaY OF February. a. ID. 1911, being
orv Ta ~ .ne regular days of the Janu-
SoS,,rm erm OF the County Court OF Weld
NN%unty; In the State of Colorado. /
saj1S MgrS ~. Johnson, Administratrix of
,Gidpe S,S'e, va VII appear before the
,S,,, etIement as such administratrjx
nYniy ,ne approval of the same. and
siich VaGn apply to be discharged as
auGH aua adminis,ratrix. At which time
a a,a ~ place any person In interest may
spnuar aai,'r and present objections to the
4th, 1911. o'"uo' 'ahuary
Adr,frt., MARY Il. JOHNSON.
,t'llstratrix of the Estate OF John
1I9hnson. deceased. VA
'rst publication in Greeley Tribune
o"n ~ l9l1; last publication FEB
2, 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

Office OF The State Board OF Land
Commis sioners.
Denver. Colo. Jan. 20. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that c. c.
Clark, whose postoffice address is
Berthoud. Colo. has made application
No. 1856 to lease the following describ-
ed School Lands. situate in Weld
County, Colorado, to wit:
All of Sec. 16, Twp. On. r. CIV.
No other application to lease the
above described lands will be consid-
cred after Feb. 16. 1911.
b. L. JEFFERSON,
Register State Board Land Commits
soners.
First publication In Greeley Tribune
Jan. 2S, 1911; last publication Feb. l6.
1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
r.~,,St nnah

under said Trust Deco; ~ bcreby
NO" ,,at pursuant to said notice ana
GSlmand Giyen d"ar and election and under and by
virtue Sfr Of the authority we. yesisa ,aw N W. W.
by Sai" arson Public Trustee OF said
W,lu Il; ',, county. Colorado, viii sell tn the
above above described land for cash. h;das a. pun,
lie auction to the hiThssct ;hs coSrt n,G'f House
W ine GreeIey. reel Weld county. and state OF OF
Colorado, on Monday: the sixth T.. iha aay tSro1 OF
March 1911 at ten ososk Of paying ln ims 's said
49,, ond interest. taxes. and ali eX-
nonses noas Of this sale and will give to the
purchaser thereof eer,ificats tie o, Iaw pur-
oh"si Stnad w. Il. PATTERSON,
Public Trustee of Weld County =.
Dated at Greeley: Colorado TINS ISL
aaE ui nnhiication in the Greeley
Tribune Feb .. 1911; last publication
March .. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02

a Administrator, nrav a.
the same. and viii H. .he I,
Charged as such As,n ask
which time and pI,ca mist
interest may apnanr any
Jecuons TO the same. II ~ VI
And Further Notice IL any
That at said tlme and ,r hrfs
Will receive ana near n. psy.
Ing the heirs oT s9i1 ptootsl
suant to the veri1.d Geee>|
J. Schick. claimant as s'1hulod
said deceased, hgrptofot.
asking for n judicial nd
and determinati0n ~ asee
said estate. and fr1m Wiz n
that Fred J. schgcll is brpgsa baga |
ceased; "eN q
Now. Therefor. any A.,
who are or who pl1im Nv ~ =
law OF said IiE-fa Ssl,ll, W. y
are hereby required 10 bsA, bs :,
thereat. or abide HE drterIs e a
the Court thereon. III
Dated at Grcelcv CnI,ra,,
day OF January. a. n. llIi
FRED ]. So
Administrator OF INC ryts,e
Schick. Deceased.
Fl. n. HAYNES. Aff6rray
First publication IN Crs.,,
Jan. IL. 1911; last publlea,i
1911. ~
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
IS 1T UP TO YOU?

The explosive protest against the
high taxes has reverberated
throughout Greeley. So far as can
be estimated by the people that one
meets everyone who ever paid the
county a nickel in taxes has been
made the especial target Of the rap
acious assessor. the county commits
sioners. the school board, and every
one else who has hand in fixing the
levy.
For the sake Of argument, let US
grant that the taxes are high without
malice on the part of any: that we
have dickens Of a time paying them
and that we hope they will give US
rest for a year or two in the future.
especially II we don't have one of
our best years in 1911.
There Is one thing we can all do
that will make the taxes easier to
meet, will make our city and county
more prosperous and help to spread
the smile of optimism on the faces of
all engaged in commercial enter
prises. That is. to patronize those
who are an integral part of our COM
munity
At this point there will be some
minds of limited proportion who will
construe the point as veiled argu-
ment to advertise more in this news
paper. And right here the Tribune
will frankly acknowledge that 1t
wants every line OF advertising 1t
can get honestly and decently, and
every day is trying to make the
paper the sort that will bring all of
the advertisements that can be
taken care Of
But the particular point in ques-
tion is not of this papers advertis-
ing business, but of the disposition
of many in Greeley to spend their
money elsewhere for things that can
be purchased here at the same price
with many advantages over what the
foreign vender may offer OF course
there are many things not made OF
sold in Greeley. Perhaps pile
| n ri iot,
ounce or two of radium that may be
wanted would of necessity be sought
in other markets, but there are many
things that are Greeley product,
that are purchased elsewhere, and il
instances that are on record they are
purchased by the very people who
are clamoring loudest to have theil
own wares bought by the people
making their homes here.
1t has been argued that the stat,
Of Colorado could be walled up from
the outside world and none woult
suffer because the state has all with
in its borders needed by it's popula
tion. In many ways this same thin,
might be said Of Greeley and Welt
county. We are little favore,
kingdom within ourselves. We all
ourselves and all within our border
by the patronage of our own people
If we buy unsatisfactory merchan
disc We can 60 back to the merchen
and secure redress. He is Lot her,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
PROPOSED MARRIAGE LAW
PUTS BAN ON INvALIDs

Persons afflicted with t,h.ror
ios,s or other communicate diseases
viii find themselves prohibited from
marrying within the state of Colo
raoo II the present legislature nssses
bill which is being vigorors,,, passso e.,.',,
eu py the four women members of
the assembly. ''''S Vi
me oili requires that persons rom.
templating marriage mnst o,n. oon
init to a physical examin,tiaa .o NV,
op.a.h o,"a - a certificate setting forth a
cream Dill of health. 1t dcria, ~ .,a o
right OF marriage TO consnyant,uas .n
70 confirmed drrnkards, to nsa-. %;
ofuss and to those who ara aaes a y,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the matter of the estate OF Mar
raret Strohauer, deceased.
Totice is hereby given. that on Mon
dav, the 9Th day of March. a. ID. 1911 l,
being one of the regular DAYS OF the
March Term of the County Court OF
VIA rountv. in the state of Colorado,
/ Mary Elizabeth Norntron. ENecu-
trix OF said estate, will appear before
the Judge of said Court. present my
innl settlement as such eNecutriN:
nrav the approval of the same, and
viii then apply to be discharged as
such executrix. At which time and
near ard present objections to the
same. II any there be.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. this S1st
day Of January, \. u. 19ll
MARY ELIZABETH NORNIkoN.
ENecutrix of the estate of Margaret
Strohauer. deceased.
Joseph c. Ewing, Attorney
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Feb. . 1911; last publication Feb. 2S'
1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

VTlCe OF ITIe StutV BUHru UI I-Hru
Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. Jan. 20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that j. NJ.
Collins, whose postoffice address is
Eaton, Colo, has made application No.
9l7O to lease the following described
School Lands. situate in Weld County.
Colorado. to wit:
SCI, Sec. 16. Twp. SN.. r. 65w.
No other application to lease the
above described lands will be consid-
cred after Feb. 16. 1911.
Il. l.. JEFFERSON,
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Jan. &c, 1911, last publication Feb. 16.
1911.