davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
HEALTH BOARD
ARE WATCHING
SODA GLASSES
Must BE Sterilized After Being
Used-NOtices Being Sent all
Over the State

The state board of health is
sending out notices to proprietors
Of soda fountains, saloon keepers
and others engaged In dispensing
liquid refreshments to the public
that the drinking cup bill. passed al
the last session Of the legislature
Is now In effect and they must In
stall apparatus for sterilizing theii
glasses.
1--WE expect to give them reason
able time" said DR.. Sherman Will
liams, president of the board. but
We shall insist that the regulations
be complied with"
Under the law the public drink
ing cup is abolished and drinking
vessels in public use must be sub
jected to sterilization.
Soon the health board will start
a campaign against the disease
breeding fly. and all flies come IN
that class.
The board will send out over the
state 10000 cards containing warn
ings against the fly, with instruc,
tions that they be posted in con
spicuous places. In addition 1OO,'
900 leaflets will be distributed
containing warnings against the
pest. with instructions to people as
to methods to exterminate them.
"Four-fifths of the contagious
diseases are spread by flies, said
DR.. Williams, "and If people would
only realize the great danger that Is
caused by them and the benefits
that would accrue to the race by
their extermination, they would
organize thorough campaign
against them"
The board is planning system
attic investigation OF drug stores
ice cream parlors and other places
where summer refreshments are
served. Laws commanding cleanli'
ness will be strictly enforced.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
prp,,c TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Andrew Olson and VIE:
county. Colorado, as grantors. by
Seed Of trust dated and Acknowledged
Nav IS, 1909. filed May 25. 1909. In OF,
nee of Clerk and Recorder of said
county and recorded in book 3O2. page
1S5 therein. conveyed to the Public
trustee of Weld County the following
premises situate in said county ana
State to-wit: The south one-half
SSHJ of the north one-half (Nh( Of
lot five (5), block eighty-seven (sO.
said portion OF lot five 60 being
part and parcel of ground forty eight
as) feet wide fronting on Twelfth
Ave. and one hundred feet deep;
which is the width Of lot nve, and
being in the City of Greeley. as
shown by the recorded map and plat
thereof Together with the privileges
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing.
of that date for principal of 100000
to to order Of Anna NJ MCPHERSON due
on or before two years after date
with interest until due at per cent
per annum, and after due at twelve
per cent per annum. and for ten per
cent. additional to holder for attor-
news fees II collected by attorney.
And. Whereas. default is made by
said grantors as to performance OF
the covenants. requirements and con-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
STA NDLEY LAKE PROJECT
is NEARING COMPLETION

Or the S2,0O0,0O0 supplied by
the rejuvenation and completion of
the Standley lake and allied pro-
jects Of the Denver Reservoir Irri-
cation company, over 100000 has
been expended since March Is, the
date on which the funds became
cost OF the work, which will be COM
pleted october /, contemplate the
expenditure of 100000 per month,
according to Receiver Arthur Day.
Barr lake, which has capacity
Of 5000 acre-feet of water, has
is practically complete, and a con-
crete facing is now being. put on the
dam. Standley lake will be finish
ed next Saturday, except for the
riprapping, which has been begun,
and will be completed in couple OF
weeks. The capacity Of the dam is
now $4,000 acre feet. All the WORK
on the various features of the pro
ject is ahead of schedule.
Marshall AXE. already Tiprapped
and complete, contains 10000 acre
feet of water. The work on Milton
lake, which will have a capacity OF
$4,000 acre feet Of water, will be
completed in 60 days. This lake is
farther from Denver than any of
the others. and is 35 miles north of
this city. Barr and Milton lakes
are each 40 feet high, and the walls
Of Standley dam average 115 feet
high.
Irrigation out of Standley lake
Is now in progress, as it is also by
means of the Bowles. West Burling-
ton extension and Jack Trail bitches
out of Barr lake. Croke canal and
the Westminster pipe lines of the
company are also carrying water
onto ground hitherto unirrigated.
Crops on the new land irrigated
by the Standley system are fine. the
magnificent soil in the neighborhood
OF the lake requiring only water TO
make it enormously productive.
William kenefick, who has been
instrumental in re-financing the
Standley project. and is head of the
contracting firm which is complet-
ing the works. arrived in Denver
yesterday from Paris, where he
completed arrangements for secur-
ing the second 100000 neces-
sary to finish it.-Denver Republic
can.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
THIS is CERTAIN
The Proof That Greeley Readers
Cannot Deny

The Proof That Greeley Readers
Cannot Deny
What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any rem
edy than the test of time? Thous-
ands of people testify that Doan S
Kidney Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this rem
edy. Years ago your friends and
neighbors testified to the relief they
had derived from the use of Doan's S
Kidney Pills. They now confirm
their testimonials. They say time
has completed the test.
Mrs. Edward Brynn, 714 Fifth
St, Greeley, Colo. says: 81 found
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
the Gilbert Drug Co., to be a splen-
did kidney remedy. Use OF two or
three boxes entirely relieved me of
"A severe ache across my loins and
kidneys which had caused me much
suffering. That happened in 1895
and I did not hesitate at that time
to publicly testify as to the great
value Of this remedy. During the
two years which have since passed,
have had no serious recurrence OF
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
H. 7. WEST
IS winner
OF PRIZE
HAS THE BEST REASONS FOR
BEING HAPPY
NEARING THE CENTURY MARK
Boise Newspaper Offers Prize That
Resident of Greeley for Forty
Years Gets-His Optimism
Pleases Friends

Henry 7. West, who spent over
forty years of his life in Greeley,
has just won the first prize offered
by the Idaho Statesman for THE
Best Reason Why I am Happy.
The Statesman is published in
Boise, Ida.
Mr.. West was one of the locating
! committee of the Union colony who
selected the site for Greeley. Fol-
% years he was the president OF
the Union Colony Society OF Pfo-
neers and last fall left with his wife
for Caldwell, Ida. to spend the re-
mainder of their days with their
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Gips6n.
Following is the article written
by Mr.. West which took first prize
and appeared in the Statesman Of
Sunday, June 4:
Happy and Well Although Ninety
l am happy, first, because after
long and busy life I can now look
back with the consciousness that
never, knowingly, wronged any per-
son and that now, at nearly go
wears of age. can say that | owe
no one anything but good will.
Second. that l still have with me
the companion of my youth, who
has travelled with me for 60 years
of married life. and that we are
both in good health. And last, that
I am able to write these lines with
out glasses with the supreme belief
that no one can give better reasons
for being happy
HENRY T. WEST,
Caldwell. Ida.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION To LEASE
STATE LANDS

office Of the State Board OF Land
Commissioners. - ,o,,
Notice is hereby given tha1 En-
NETT Coon. whose postoffice address is
Tosston. Colo. has made application
No. e61s to lease the following de-
scribed Indemnity school Lanus,
F,ia of Sec. 90 TWP. NJ. r. 62 ".
Ei5 of VIZ of Sec. 20, TWP. ~,
No other application to lease the
above described lands viii be consid-
cred after June %. 1911:
b. l.. JEFFERSON.
Register state Board Land Commits
sioners. c rr,,
uue June l. l911 last publication
June -, 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
kPOUDRE TUNNEL
D BE FINISHED July 4:

lis Of the Laramie-Poudre
q and Irrigation company
At the Laramie-Poudre tun-
be ready for diversion Of
'ithin the next five weeks.
" feet more remain to be
and Engineer Stimson says
''king from the east portal
he bore could be finished
August. As soon as the
Afs away from the west end
tunnel a force of men will
% work at that point, and
y snort time 10000 feet of
VIII be filtering through
noantain and the waters of
smie turned into the Poudre
On the plains of northern
'' 'A'' =
'Uaunues on all Of the
.no reservoirs of the Gree
system, A big force il
~, Mae on the McGrew reser-
Nn is nearly completed.
IN the vicinity Of Num-
approaching completion.
,.., west on the border be-
,mer ~. and Weld counties
aeo'-Pierce Record.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

A bilious, half sick feeling, loss
of energy and constipated bowels
can be relieved with surprising
promptness by using HERBINE.
The first dose brings improvement,
a few doses puts the system in fine.
rigorous condition. Price soc. Sold
by Carson w. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
DENT,
] :llN! UNION GlNl!e!1,,
..mu INVOLVED IN
,ssRICk TROUBLES
|ll&p WITH TAMPER|As
Under Bond on the
'',,r ation-Eeho OF
an Last Christ
mas Eve

smith. president OF .ns
",,st,on 0 OF the united
.ssrs Of America, was ar ar
mi Friday afternoon on ,'e tne
4, having aided In sending
..om the state in conhec-
'.S ,ha case of four miners
..,victed ,vt Of being implicat- :
!. ''',l shooting of Mrs. Mary
rrsderick last Christmas
,he second arrest on this
patrick Fischer, one OF the
I. held in connection with
ins to death of Charles Charles
y arrested in court during
of the four men on the
| admitted at the trial.
II, witnesses mentioned
Who we're brought back
coal fields of West Wiz
..,fr ooainst the con-
N They disappeared soon
shooting and it was only
Ehs guaranteed protection
4 McAfee that they con-
! return to Colorado.
the trial and since then
n have been staying in the
ball, preferring to remain
tead Of going to a hotel.
Ne expressed the fear that
|a the convicted men may
seage on them for testify
ks trial.
Is charged with the same
a Fischer. Both are under
\ probably will be tried to-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15
LET CONTRACT
FOR BUILDING
NEW ELK CLUB
f. NJ. Barber of Greeley is Success.
'"l hidder.-Will Cost $5O,-
ooo.-Rendy in January

Inc contract for the new Elk's
building was authorized to be let
to II, NJ. Barber of Greeley, at a
meetlng held Thursday evening.
Mr. Barber expects to begin work
on the structure the first of the
mont, but it is said that the build
ing VIII not be completed until
aDout the first of the year. The
Foundation is completed.
Ihe new Elks' home will be one
OF the most beautiful and complete
In the state. The cost will be $50
900.
On account of the first bids being
too nigh, and it being necessary to
make changes in the heating and
ventilation system, the first bids
were rejected and after the changes
were made in the plans, the bids
were called for second time. The
building will face the park on Ninth
street,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

have the itch, don't
II does not cure the troll
makes the skin bleed. Ap-
.IARD'S SNOW LINIMENf r.
b gently on the affected
II relieves itching instantly
" applications removes the
thus performing a perma-
=. Price 25c, soc and $1.oO
te. Sold by Carson W. Gil
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer
months; viz, Chamberlain Collie,
Cho'era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed. 1t
costs but quarter. Can you afford
to be without it? For sale by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

Mrs William Reed returned to
Greeley yesterday from Rockwell
City. Ia, where she laid the remains
Of the late William Reed to rest in
the family burial vault. She will
remain in this city with her sons.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

Miss Leola Updyke left Saturday
afternoon for short pleasure trip
which will include Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

NJ As cough is not dangerous
I,,,,oO sOush Is kept loose aud
'ca c easy by giving Cham
..d !. I0ueh Remedy. 1t has
s,.a ~ many epidemics of this
Al, 'u perfect success. For
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-15

Mrs. Clarence Goad is visiting heI
lister at Briggsdale for a week.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23
PROMINENT MEN WILL
VISIT DURING CELEBRATION

The different committees OF
the Frontier Celebration are
still busy as bees and IN the past
week have received acknowledg
ment from the prominent polite
ians fl ON all parts OF the terri
tory that they will make 1T a
point to attend and speak here
during the celebration. Among
them are Eugene Ives, Dem. for
Senator; Geo. w. P Hunt, Dem.
for Senator; Reese M. Ling, Dem
for Senator; Henry F. Ashurst,
Dem. for Senator; Ralph H. Cam
eron, Rep. for Senator; Carl
Hayden, Dem. for Congress; IA.
D. Ross, Dem. for Supreme
Judge; Mulford Winsor, Dem
for Senator; Lamar Cobb, Dem.
for Congress; Col. Pickett, Dem
for Senator; Thos F. Weedln,
Dem. for Governor; Mr.. Cunlff,
Dem. for Senator; DR.. Whiteside,
Dem. for Congress; r. E. Morrl-
son, James F. Mahoney, Supt.
Territorial Reform School; Gov.
R. E. Sloan, Geo. U. Young and
many others. If you are inter
ested in these men, and the COM
ing campaign issues, come to
Winslow and you will learn
more of these men and the prln-
cipals they represent. Take 1T
all in all it will be one of the lar
gest meetings of politicians OF
tn. different parties that Wins
low has ever seen. Aside from
those mentioned above the com
mittees are still awaiting ans
wers from others who will take
part, also local county and city
politicians will help in making
1T a great affair.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23
REESE NJ. LING
FOR SENATOR

One of the most enthusiastic
political meetings ever held in
the town of Winslow was that
which gathered last Wednesday
at the Winslow opera house to
greet the Hon Reese M Ling of
Prescott, candidate for the dem
Ocratic nomina ton for United
States senator.
Mr.. Ling has many friends
throughout the northern part
of the territory, especially in
WinslOw, where he has been a
we'll known figure on many oc-
casions.
During the course of his speech
in Winslow, Mr. Ling touched
upon one subject very dear to
the hearts of many residents of
this section, namely, the irriga-
tion project situated close to
WinslOw.
During the course of every
year hundreds of thousands of
dollars are spent by congress
on rivers and harbors through
out the United States which at
the best would not float a good
sized row boat. | am strongly
in favor of diverting some of
this money to the building of
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23

reservoir and other irrigation
projects throughout the south
west, especially IN Arizona and
if elected to the senate by the
people of this state will labor
TO the best of my ability toward
the accomplishment of this end.
| favor such projects as those at
Roosevelt and Laguna and will
strive with every means at my
command If elected to interest
the federal government in every
other legitimate project in the
territory. | understand you
have an excellent one here in
this county and | can assure
you that If you send me to
Washington | will do all | can
to further your pro1ects," said
Mr.. Ling during the course of
his speech.
Mr.. Ling is making a whirl
wind campaign of the territory
and although the campaign is
but ten days old, he has visited
tour counties and talked with
practically every voter therein,
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23


When in need of good things
to eat in the line of meats, fruits
and vegetables or canned goods
call at the City Meat Market. /.
Diarrhoea is always more or
less prevalent during September
Be prepared for it. Cham berlain S
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is prompt and effectual.
1t can always be depended upon
and is pleasant to take. For sale
by all dealers.
Read the Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23
ISSTILL CALLED HON
0RABLE ASHURST

Hon. X. N. Sleeves presided at
a democratic rally in Williams
the night before the election OF
last Tuesday and told the follow
ing story regarding the candid
acy, for re election, of Dlstric At
torney Henry F. Ashurst. He
said:
"Ou a slab in a morgue years a
go, lay the body of a human be
ing A stranger approached the
keeper OF the morgne, lifted the.
white sheet which covered the re-
mains, and carefully said::' This
is the body of Honorable Jesse
James.
"Why, responded the keeper Of
the morgue, 'doyou call him the
honorable Jesse James? He was
a notorious outlaw, cut-throat
and bandit,
The stranger cautiously re-
spOnded, | call him him honor
able Jesse James because [ am
not quite sure that he is dead,
and there are many in Coconino
county who still call him Hon
orable" Henry F Ashurst, be
cause they are not quite sure that
he is dead. "
1t is doubtful during the en-
tire campaign in Coconino coun
ty, If a finer "hlt" was made by
any speaker with his audience.
and the story brought forth pro
longed cheers for Ashurst, as eve.
ryOne knew that he asks no odds
and fears no foe, but crashes
through difficulties like a rinoce-
ros throngh a tropical jungle.
Let your friends on of town
know that WinsloW will have a
big celebration on Oct. 5th, 9th
and 9TH.
The Town Council met this
week with four of the mem bers
present; and aside from issuing
one new ordinance and passing
upon numerous bills, which took
up most of the afternoon, they
adjourned to take up more inn
pOrtant matters in a meeting to
be held IN a few davs. This is
the first meeting OF that body
that has been held for months,
and consequently much work
has been neglected on account OF
not being able to get Il quorum,
on account of the different mem
bers who were out of town when
the regular meetings were to be
held AS it IS now, by the APP
pointment of Mr.. Parf as one of
the Council, there will be no ex-
cuse for not holding the regular
monthly meetings as there are
now four members of the Coun-
Gil that are always in town,
which constitutes a quorum
Invite your friends to come and
visit with YOU in Wlnslow dur
ling the celebration,
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23
GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION MEET
Copyright. 1917

The annual meeting of the Ari-
zona Good Roads Association
for this year, was fixed bv the
last meeting in April, for October
2nd, 1911, to be held at Pres
colt. The formal call for this
meet ting has been issued by the
president and secretary.
The membership of the asso-
ciat1on, as provided by Article
" OF the Articles of Incorpora-
ton, is to be two delegates
chosen from each subsidiary
County Good Roads Association,
two appointed from each county
by the governor, two by the
mayor OF each incorporated city
or town, and two by each board
OF trade or like commercial body.
One member OF each board of
supervisors of each county, and
one delegate to be appointed by
each board of supervisors. In
addition to these it is requested
that each automobile assoc1a-
ton appoint two delegates.
Just received a large shipment
of fine, fat cattle, at the City
Meat Market. j
Lamar Cobb, of Clifton, Ariz
ona, who has been such an &C
tive member in the Constitutions
al Convention, was a Winslow
visitor Wednesday, shaking
hands with the people here, and
made a brief talk announcing
himself as a candidate Oh the
Democratic ticket for Congress.
Mr.. Cobb left here for HolbroOk
where he attended the meeting
of the Democrats at that place
and from there left for the towns
IN the upper country to do lit
tie campaigning,
fyou are going for short
visit anywhere i'll the near future
don't forget to mention WinsloW
and the celebration to your
friends.
The past week a tent was
erected on the corner of Kinslev
and Third streets, opposite the
bank, known as the Cooney Is
land Lunch Stand. Business
seems to be very good i'll his
neighborhood from the large
crowds continually around his
stand. The proprietor of the
same had Il stand similar to this
one i'll Flagstaff which he sold
for a good sum of money after
running the same for a few
months. He sold as many as
1900 sandwiches in one lay
shortly after putting up here.
Mrs. Hattie Penrod, accom-
panied by her two children, is
here visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Henderson.
Mrs. Penrod will leave for her
home near Fort Apache t2mor-
row evening.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23

For Sale-5OO shares of stock
OF Nacozali Consolidated Copper
Co, of Sonora, Mexico. This
mine joins the famous Pilares
mine. Will sell all or any part
at $100 per share, Call or
write to JOS. Phillips, Winslow
Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-23

ments that will probably lead to
the largest timber sale ever uu-
dertaken bv the Government. The
tract TO be numbered is in the
eastern part of Arizona and com
prises a large portion of the Fort
Apache Indian Reservation. The
total area to be numbered is a
bout 10000 acres, and contains
apprO Oxim tely 600, 900 600
board feet of merchantable tim
Der.
Application for this stunpaee
has been made by the Navajo
Development Company, a cor
pOrat1on chartered under the
laws of Arizona, and a careful
examination of the area has been
completed by representatives of
the company and of the Forest
Service an1 the Iudian Office
Ehls does not mean that the De.
velopment Company will secure
the stumpage unless it's bid is the
highest, because, under Govern
ment regulations, the timber
will be sold to the highest bidder.
But the fact that the company
has made application warrants
the placing of the material upon
the market.
Nine-tenths of the timber, or
appro oxima tely 575,0O0,O09
board feet, is Westerp vellow
pine, which possesses many of
the excellent qualities Of. the
white pine of the Northeastern
and Lake States. The lumber
manufactured from it combines
llghtness with strength and easy
working qualities; the best
grades are made into finishing
stock, hoorlng and ceiling, and
sashes and doors. The clear
material is highly priced by
pattern makers, and one man
ufacturer OF this wood sells his
entire output to transcontinen-
tai railway line for use in max
ing patterns III its shops.
The timber next III Importance
on this area is Douglas fir, of
which there are 100000
board feet. This wood Is excellent
for mine and other tim ',ers, and
some railroads pay a higher
pride foro Duglas fir ties than for
those made from other kinds of
trees, because they last much
longer when in contact with the
ground. The rest of the mer-
charitable material is made up
of white hr, Engelmann spruce,
! Mexican white pine, blue spruce,
and cork bark fir.
The timber is loca ted about SO
miles south of Holbrook Ariz-
ona, the county seat of Navajo
COuny which is on the main line
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad. From Holbrook a
railroad can be built south to
the timber, and will pass through
a region where there are several
small towns and much agricul-
tural land which can be irrigated
The full cost of railroad con
structiOn will not have to come
out OF the investment for deve-
looping the timber because the
road can be made common car.
rier and many thousand tons of
freight now handled by slow
and cumbersome freight wagons
could be hauled each year on the
new line. also large quantities of
hay, graiu, and other supplies
are used at Fort Apache, an i'm
portant military post about 20
miles south of the tract In ad
dltion to this, some revenue
should be derived from passen-
ger traffic not only from civilian
travel but from the movement of
troops to and from Fort Apache,