davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
Briagsdale

| TUESDAY, July IL.
Harvesting begins this week and
Briggsdale mechanics are busy put
ting machinery together. W. s.
Freeman of the Chicago ranch, Mr.
Riley, east of town, and F. W. Syl.
vester, north Of town, each pur-
chased header last week.
A field of dry land spuds on the
s. ]. Smith ranch is a close rival to
fields seen In the famous Greeley
district. Spud famines will be q
thing Of the past when the Briggs.
dale district is irrigated.
The Crow valley is greatly de.
lighted over the statement given out
Friday by Supt. Vickroy Of the U. P.
that daily motor car service will be
given the people beginning July is
The motor will leave Greeley at II
a. m, arriving in Briggsdale al
11:45 a. m. and return at p. m.
arriving in Greeley at 3:15 p. m
The motor will run daily except OF
Sundays and the freight will ru1
three times a week as scheduled
Supt. Vickroy brought as his guest.
Mayor William Mayher and Judg,
Southard of Greeley to see the dr.,
land wheat fields.
H. Murpney ana VIII motifs o
Grover after a weeks sightseeing IL
Denver returned Friday via Briggs
dale.
Mss Grace Walker has returned
i t her home in Boulder after a pleas
ant visit with her father at Wynd
more ranch near Keota.
A party from Chillocothe, Ohio
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Gomez
and q brother and sister of Jamel
Graves are guests at his ranch cas-
Of town.
MT. Brown, attorney for the Rea
ding r. r. in New York, who spen,
his vacation hero last summel
found the call of the prairie too en-
ticing to resist and IL here again t.
enjoy it's freedom. He IL now Z
guest at Green Gables.
Forest and Arthur Ruffner, who
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
NliIliken

Tuesday, July IL.
George Sethman, the engineer
employed by the town on the water
works proposition, tested out the
how and capacity of the town well
this week and reports water enough
to supply 5000 people, A PONG
election will be held soon. and II
favorable the water works are as
snred.
Preparations are being made 70
xtart drug store in the Heskett
building by Gilbert Brothers OF
Greley.-Mail.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
Npws Items of Local Interest
Furnished by Our Correspondents

r;sce Ethel Pate, OF Fort Collins
who ;s visiting here for the week.
The sunday schools OF GIL, 5. l..
W ranch and Galetown had q COM
h;ned picnic south of Galetown for
the Fourth of July and from all re,
norts good time was had by all
who attended.
The base ball game between the
| Gill and the Galetown teams was
close one. Gill won by score OF
Z to s.
The races at the meadow here on
the Fourth were unique and fuii OF
fun after which the picnicers went
to the grove where dinners were
spread under the trees and quiet
afternoon was enjoyed.
Green City
Tuesday, July IL.
Orchards celebration the Fourth
of July was glaring success.
Everybody was there and had
good time.
Mr.. Pickett is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyme Rudd.
Mrs. Lloyd Ayers and two chill
dren Of Hebron, Neb., are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sites. Mrs. Ayers
and Mr. Sites are brother and SIS
ter.
Many ranchmen are putting up
the second cutting of alfalfa, which
is an excellent crop. They are plan
ming to harvest four cuttings this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sanford Of
Hardin and DR.. Braden and Mrs.
Braden of Orchard we're all day
guests Sunday of the E. V. Warn
ers.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Larson il sick.
Clay Madden spent part Of last
week in Greeley.
Mesdames Grubb and Sites were
recent Orchard shoppers.
| John E. Painter was the guest
Thursday of E. V. Warner.
Fosston
Saturday, July s.
Harry Walden of Franklin, Ind,
is a guest at the Nichols home east
of town.
DR.. Upson of Fort Collins is
spending the week with his brother
at the ranch.
Frank Brown left Friday for a
business trip in Greeley and Denver.
Mr.. Songers of Denver spent the
Fourth with his brother, Paul
Songers, northeast of town.
The celebration last Tuesday in
the grove at the Herrick ranch was
we'll attended. The picnic dinner,
ball game and program in the even
ing were the features of the day.
The ball game resulted in a II to
score in favor of FOsston.
The Misses Bessie Newcomb,
Laura Wilkes and Violet Brundy of
Greeley, who have been guests of
Mrs. Brundy, returned to Greeley
Wednesday.
Mrs. Christensen and daughter,
Ida, came last week from Nebraska
for q visit with Miss Mary and Chris
Christensen.
| A new drug store and doctor are
expected in Fosston in the near
future.
c. L. Nichols, wife and baby, Of
Lincoln, Neb., are visiting his
mother. Mrs. Mary E. Nichols.
A large crowd attended the dance
Tuesday night in Fosston hall.
About fifteen out Of town guests
from Greeley, Brtggsdale and
GAINESVILLE were present.
Miss Marian Dickson returned
yesterday from q business trip to
Denver.
Miss Beulah Forney came home
this week from Silver Cliff where
she has been visiting her great
grandmother.
Work on j.. s. Forney's new house
is nearing completion.
Mrs. George Prunty, who has
been visiting with her daughter
Mrs. House, of Greeley, has re-
turned.
Claremont Prunty will spend the
next week in Greeley.
Harry Brundy of Denver visited
home folks last week.
A. L. Pitney and wife of Seattle
Wash, stopped off on their way
, home with the formers father, ]. F
Pitney, east of town.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
Kersey

Tuesday, July IL.
Guy Neal and Miss A. Cannon
we're married here Saturday and
after a short trip through the state
will return to Kersey to live.
Al Rissman is visiting with his
brother for few days before re-
turning to his work in Denver.
The base ball game here Sunday
between the Peckham and Kersey
teams was decided in favor Of Ker-
10y at the last of the tenth inning
by a score of 5 to 4.
The Kersey Ice company has in
stalled a new Fairbanks-Morse en-
gine at the ice plant here and now
the troubles in making ice will be
minimized until the machinist will
have nothing to do but look wise
The machine is one of. the finest in
this part of the state and will re-
place the simple oil engine the Al
tAorff Manufacturing company oi
Denver has had for the last year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
BraceWeu

Tuesday, July II.
Mrs. NJ. Berry OF Greeley came
ont This week 10 visit her father Tor
q short time.
Miss Elizabeth Helps has re-
turned from ten days visit with
relatives in Denver.
Miss Della Carpenter of Pomona
Calf, is a guest at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Emerson Tor the
summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

During the following hour Mrs.
Bowser made several attempts to draw
Mr. Bowser out as to what he had on
hand, but he refused to be drawn. His
attitude was ponpouS and he spoke
like a man who felt sure of himself.
When ready to take possession of the
kitchen he had four or five parcels in
his hands. and he turned on Mrs. Bow
ser to say:
Now, then, you keep right out of
the kitchen until I call you or come
up. I don't want to be bothered and
interfered with I must concentrate
my attention on what 1 am doing. A
slip will ruin all
''But you might tell me a little some
thing"
st will say this much, and you must
be satisfied with it: If this experim ent
succeeds the name of Bowser will go to
the uttermost parts of the earth with
in a week. That is all, and now don't
ask another question
Mrs. Bowser was not in the slightest
affected. She had heard Mr.. Bowser
talk before. She sat down to book,
and only in a dim way realized that he
was humping the pots and dishes
around down in the kitchen. The cook
had been told that she could take an
evening out, and when she came down
stairs she said:
81 will be back at 10. and if I ind
the house blowed up and you dead,
shall remember that you were good to
me-"
But nothing will happen. Maggie, =
was the reply.
'sSure to, ma'am. You should sit
with your things on and be ready to
run. When Mr.. Bowser goes to poking
around the kitchen something is going
to bust. FAREWELL
1t was a full hour before Mr. Bow
ser came upstairs. During this time
Mrs. Bowser had got the scent of cook
ing and scorching, but had learned
nothing definite. There was exultation
in his eyes. There was an angelic ex-
preston on his face. He was so excited
that he almost whispered the exclama-
ton:
"By thunder. I've got It'll Go to the
telephone and call up the newspapers
and have them send reporters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
What have you

"But wait minute. What have you
.Cau Up the newspapers and tell
them that have made the greatest
discovery since Adam came to the
Garden of Eden!
self and sit right down and tell me all
about it,
"By thunder! By Georgel BY Jinks!''
So Mr. BoWser muttered as he walk
ed to and fro and mopped his sweating
brow. He was full up to the neck
with emotion, and it was five minutes
before he could sit down and begin:
MRS Bowser you know what winter
is of course?"
.'Winter consists mostly of cold
weather"
Il grant that"
'And millions and millions of people
shake and SILVER. Why do they do it?''
Because they are cold"
"And what makes them cold ?''
because the cold air chills their
blood"
Fright you are Mrs. Bowser, and
congratulate you. Chill the blood and
and you begin to shake and SILVER. If
one is shivering and takes a hot drink
what effect does it have ?"
1T warns the blood and stops the
shivering.'
Correct again, but people who are
out and exposed to the cold can't carry
hot drinks with them What then p
IT dunno" replied Mrs. Bowser
after thinking a bit.
mo you don't. Hal ha! hal That's
where Bowser comes in That's the
very problem he has been facing for
months past. He has faced it, and he
has solved it. From this time on win
ter will have no terrors for any one
We burned ten tons of coal last winter.
This coming winter we won't burn over
two. Every winter millions of dollars
are paid out for heavy clothing and
furs. No more of that We shall wear
our summer suits all winter
'I can't believe 1t, Mr.. Bowser.''
mo, of course not-not this minute
but give me a chance. The idea is
to warm the blood to a certain point,
isn't it, so the body shall be impervious
to cold.''
yes"
wei. consider it done-not by
whisky or wine, hot coffee or tea, but
by Bowser's Hot Stuff Tablets-some-
thing that can be carried in a mans
vest pocket or a lady's purse. One
tablet per hour keeps the blood at
summer heat in the coolest day of the
winter. No fuel to buy to heat the
house. No overcoats or furs. One can
shiver."
"But, Mr.. Bowser-''
with Bowser's Hot Stuff Tablets in
his pocket, DR.. Cook can make a picnic
of discovering the South Pole. No more
cold feet. No more dreading old Bo-
reas. It's the greatest discovery since
the earth was peopled, and Bowser is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
The Novelty.

North Bros. will put on THE Lion
and the Mouse" in about four weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
coNiING ATTRAcTToNs.


James Beys-Moving pictures Three
nights, September $4,000.
The Matinee Girl Musical Comedy
Co, Three nights, September 21-22-2s.
Dante's Inferno. Week OF Septem-
Der IS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
the discovereri''

the discoverer!
Were you making some of the tab
let's down in the kitchen -
"I was and here they are. They
are in the form of Jumps yet, but I
shall eventually make them like waf-
ers. 1 have mixed together cayenne
pepper, horseradish, tobasco sauce,
curry, red pepper, capsicum and two
or three other things. and I guarantee
them to raise the temperature of the
body 40 degrees in five minutes. Take
one every two hours. There you are.
Mrs. Bowser. The world is thousands
of years old, and yet this problem was
left for Bowser to solve. Take one of
the smallest Jumps and note the ef-
feet
Thank you. but I'll note the effect
on you"
Mrs Bowser, do you imagine"
mo, don't, but you made the stuff
and you may try it on yourself first
1t was evident that Mr.. Bowser was
shy about doing it, but he realized that
he had to. He therefore tossed a bit
to the cat and then tossed a liberal
lump into his mouth. Ten seconds later
he jumped from his chair, choking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
BoWsER WARNS UP.
And He Is Ready to Warm Up to the
Rest of Us.

When dinner had been finished the
other evening Mr. Bowser said:
Please tell the cook to hurry up
and get her work out of the way, as I
shall want the use of the kitchen for
an hour or So
but what for?'' asked Mrs. Bowser
Never you mind
us it some experiment? If so, you
will drive her out of the house. She
is in mortal terror of you"
''She can leave the house or stay.
don't propose to have an important
interfered with because the
cook has foolish notions"
Then you are going to make an i'm
portant discovery, are you?''
I'm due time you will learn all about
it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

A new leading man has been en-
gagged by the North Bros. Stock Co.,
and viii play leads here beginning
with the week of September Is. He
is Howard Chase. formerly with the
North Bros. and now playing leads
with a stock company at the Glitch
Garden, Denver. His coming will not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
AT the Novelty.

At the Majestic.
"Arizona."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

and gasping and throwing his arms
about, and the cat ran an opposition
circus by galloping around the room
and emitting yowls and screams
ssWhat=what is it2" demanded the
astonished Mrs. Bowser-
Mr. Bowser made a dive for the
stairs and the kitchen and water
faucet. and the cat followed and ran
into the back yard and played antics
to call out the neighbors to look 1t
was not until Mr.. Bowser had drank a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

gallon of water-held ice in his mouth
=chewed coffee and choked and
couRhed and suffered that he could
get voice enough to whisper.
"IIl-Iu see you 1atert"
"Oh, you needn't mind" replied
Mrs. Bowser. You've got a good
thing, and If I were you I'd hang right
to it. No more shivers-no more furs
no more coall Bowser's Hot Stuns
do the tricki"-(C copyright. 1911. BY
Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
ANOTHER OFT TURKEY YEAR
Birds VIII Be Scarce and Prices High,
First Report Says

Salina, Kan, Sept. 16.-Not only are
we going to have to wait until the very
last of November for Thanksgiving
day this year, for Thanksgiving day
comes November 80, but the present
indications are that the turkey crop is
going to be small. Many farmers have
stated that it has been an off year for
turkeys. AS a result the birds are
likely to be high priced and many peo-
pie win celebrate Turkey day by eating
chicken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16

The bill to open the Novelty Mon
day matinee, September 18th, will be
of the usual high standard. This show
which is booked through the Orpheum
offices in Chicago, comes highly recon-
nended by them. AS a headliner they
have Vim. Mcdonald Trio, character
singing, styling themselves the Sing
ing Blacksniths. As an extra added
feature, Eldridge & Barlow in a rural
comedy sketch entitled 1.-THE Law
Then will come Lewis & Chapman,
who call themselves THE Two Luny
Kids in singing. dancing and talk
ing. Then Paris Green, in Green
Songs, Green Jokes, and Green in
Name The F1avio Brothers in novel
ty and European gymnasts. Moving
pictures will as usual close the BILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-16
displace any of the present mem bers |
of the company according to Harry |
North, manager of the company.


At the Grand week Of September rs,
the attraction will consist of a. most
artistic and realistic portrayal of
Dante's Inferno" which has justly
been considered throughout the ages,
as one of the monuments and master
pieces of human genius. To produce
the marvellous scenes in moving pic
lures seemed a task we'll nigh impos
sible, but thanks to the indefatigable
labors of a band of noted Italian ar
lists, the seemingly impossible. has
been accomplished. The 100 scenes
from Dante's creation, perfectly filmed
constitute an entertainment of more
than two hours, and will be accompan-
led by especially prepared music and
explanatory lecture. Matinee daily.
Arizona which the North Bros.
Stock company will present at the Ma
jestic next week has several interest
ing and unusual features. 1t is a drama
of American army life and part Of
the plot is said to have been placed in
Leavenworth and two of the principal
characters are said to have been taken
from the Dentons and Hogmans, now
prominent Leavenworth families.
Augustus Thomas, the author. also
wrote 1.-The Witching Hour" which
contributed largely to his fame, but it
is said that his Arizona" is one of
the great American plays. This is the
first time it has ever been played by
any stock company. Mr.. North says
he has been trying to get it for his
use for two years and finally at a big
royalty it has been secured for the
North Bros. three companies, the one
here, the one in Wichita, and the one
in Oklahoma City.
No expense for scenery and special
settings is being spared. Two artists
have been engaged and have been
working on the scenery for his pro-
duction. The scenery and back ground
will give the effect of the picturesque
Arizona country. Two real horses will
be on the stage. Twenty soldier boys,
from the local national guard will take
part. One of the scenes in which the
soldiers will appear is the famous
court martial scene And this calls up
the plot. Briefly a woman married to
an army officer much older than her
self, falls in love with another younger
officer. The hero. to shield another,
takes the blame and is court mar
tailed, but is proven innocent finally.
It is story full of thrills and dram
attic situations and climaxes.
The part of Henry Candy. which
will be taken by Mr.. North, was played
by Theodore Roberts, said
to be the greatest character actor in
America. The part of Bonita was
taken by Eleanor Robson. |
Lena, q comparatively small part was |
assumed by Maude Adams, |
before the actress attained her present |
fame.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-03
FARMERS USING
 MORE FERTILIZER

Little Rock, April 3.-The farmers of Arkansas are getting in the habit of using fertilizers, as the report which will be made by Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agricul- ture Phillips will show. Since Com missioner Phillips took the oath of office on October 30, there has been paid into the treasury for fertilizer tags S6,267.50 and he expects this to reach at least $S,000 before the sea son is over. In former years very lit tie was paid into the treasury from fertilizer tags, there being more paid in this year than all the time from the passage of the act in 1907. This shows the growth of the business in Arkansas, and that farmers are using more improved methods in their farm ing
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-03

The ladies are invited to call at Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss' shop, in the western part of the city and inspect her handsome showing of the newest things in spring and summer millin- cry. dtf
 Rev. c. J. Greene of Hendrix col lege preached at the Methodist church last evening to an audience which al most filled the building to it's capacity. His subject was What Will We Do with Jesus?" It was powerful dis course.
 FOR SALE-Four lots in the Boulevard addition to Conway, beau tiful location; 200x251 feet See L. A. Major or Banner & Go. for price and particulars. A bargain if sold at once. uIl
 Mrs. J. J. Doyne spent yesterday in Little Rock visiting her husband, who has been seriously sick for several days at the Battle Creek sanitarium in that city. She reports his condition as somewhat improved and 1t is hoped that he will be out in few days. Rev. J. J. Hurt was called to Little Rock yesterday and did not preach at the Baptist church at the morning hour. A special service was conduct ed by Prof. A. J. Meadors of the Nor mal In the evening Rev. Hurt preach ed at the usual hour.
 R. T. Markham has accepted pc sition as travelling salesman for Bur roughs & Taylor of Cave, Tenn, man ufacturers of pants and woolen goods and will have the state of Arkansas for hi sterritory. "Rube" has many friends here who hope he will do wei in his new position.
 Committee No. of the Home Mis- sion Society of the M. E. church south, will give musical at the resl. dence of Mrs. William Cole, Jr., Frl- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Refresh ments will be served. Everybody l; cordially invited to attend. d4t
 Sam and Sid Stephens and C. B Stewart have recently opened a gen eral merchandise and produce busi ness at Kenefck, Okla. All of these gentlemen have lived in this county for the greater part of their lives ant have many friends here who wisf them much success in their new loca | tion
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-03
LITTLE ROCKS NEXT
 CHIEF A PROBLEM
CITIZENS OF CAPITAL WON DERING WHOM TAYLOR
 WILL APPOINT.

Little Rock, April 3.-Who will be the next chief of police in Little Rock? Question now being passed about in Little Rock with a great deal ot an xiety in some quarters. The city election takes place tomorrow, and though Charles E. Taylor, Democratic nominee, will have no opposition, he has made no statement as to whom he will appoint. Some claim that Nor man E. Beller, local salesman who has been rather prominent in politics for several years, will be given the place. Others say that Ferd Cogswell, now night sergeant, is to be pfomot- ed. Still others believe the gold badge will be pinned upon T. M. Cliff ton, a former captain of police who has not been on the force during the present administration. Then there is strong sentiment in favor of Frank McMahon, the present chief. ot police, who has been connected with the department for quarter century
 He has a strong following, and though he supported John H. Tuohey for the nomination, his record as an officer may secure for him the place. The public knows it has been the admin istration giving orders, not the chiefs who is to be blamed for past records.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-03
SEWING WITH ELECTRICITY.

The woman who sits before her modern sewing machine, and with a gentle pressure of the foot starts up the electric motor which does all the hard work, forgets that it was but a few years ago that all the sewing in this world had to be done by hand.
 One motor-driven sewing machine in twelve hours will sew a hundred times more than the best hand seam- stress in the world could do in work ing day. Even after the foot-power sewing machine was perfected it was not until the device could be operated by a small electric motor that the maximum speed of the machine could be utilized. It costs only about four cents for the electricity required to operate modern sewing machine for a whole working day and this trifling sum will drive the machine faster, and keep it under better control, than is possible in any other way.
 The sewing machine is one of our greatest time savers. Its capabilities are almost human, as it will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, ruffle, shirr, quilt, braid, underbraid, couch and embroid- CT, each function being performed quicker and better than it could be done by hand.
 With a small motor to do the actual work of sewing every woman can easi- ly make the most of the clothing and linen required. The motor attachment is small and is connected to the cleo tric light socket with long flexible cord. The operator controls the pow CT with the simple pressure of foot on the treadle. It costs no more to operate the motor than it does to burn a small electric lamp, which is but a few pennies a day.