davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
WALLACE SAYS
WATER ENOUGH
IN COLORADO
Eminent Engineer Says Never Have
Takenthe Trouble to Con-
serve the Supply.

"The irrigation development IN
Colorado has only begun"
This is the declaration OF John +.
Wallace, one OF the best known en-
gineers in the country who was IN
charge OF the preliminary work on
the Panama canal. Mr.. Wallace Is
now in Denver connected with the
business of the Northern Colorado
Power company of which he is vice
president.
II hearpeople talk about the water
of the state being exhausted" said
MIR. Wallace, "and 1t makes me
laugh. When compared with the
rainfall in the state and the large
amount of water that runs down the
streams in the flood season only a
small part of the supply of Colorado
is used for irrigation.
water has been so plentiful in
this state that the users have never
taken the trouble to properly con-
serve it. know an irrigation dis
trict in California where the water
is really saved and every drop is
made to tell. The bitches are cover
ed concrete to prevent seepage and
the water Is run on the ground at
night when there is practically no
evaporation and 1t goes much fur
ther.
Then there is the underground
flow, which increases each year as
the irrigated area widens. that can
be utilized.
"Our company now supplies
power for irrigating Of something
like 10000 acres OF land from this
underground flow. We can afford
to supply this power at low rate
because the farmer agrees to use ii
at time when there is heavy cur
rent on our wires and little demand
for power. A plant can be run "a
hours instead of 12 hours with but
little additional expense, and the
farmer gets his power when it is
not needed in other places
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
THE REspLENDENr spuD

Hon. Alva Adams in Field & Farm
Most of the mortgage renewals
and all the foreclosures on our
farms are due to incompetent and
careless methods of farming. There
is not a mortgage resting upon an
arabic piece of land in Colorado that
cannot be raised by willingness to
work and knowing how to raise po-
tatoes. No crop is more sure and
none more productive. To know
how to plant and cultivate is equal
to 100 bushels from every acre.
knowledge is power everywhere and
nowhere is this more true than on
the farm. Waste and careless meth
ods are the old men OF the sea
,astride the neck of our productive
Industries. Poor, indeed, is the
farmer who cannot afford to take
an agricultural paper. Neither can
he afford to ignore fairs and Apple
day, Melon day, Pie day or Potato
day. These are experience meetings
where the observing can learn. To
SEQ what others can do Is an inspir-
alton to the pushing, a spur to the
Tagging, burr under the tail of q
1aW horse. Potatoes and rice are
nho staple diet Of more millions
Hhaa any other food, but 1t is the
potato that is to be the true bread
fruit OF civilization, a. it can be
raised In greater quantities and over
= wider range Of the earth's surface
than any other product. The pota-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
BRIGGsDALE

Tuesday, Oct. 3.
Water is standing in the streets
of Briggsdale as a result of the
rain Saturday night, which came a,
a good time for the large acreage Of
fall wheat.
Roy Bird, wife and baby, have
arrived from Ogden, Utah, to visit
the formers parents here.
The Briggsdale school is progress
ing nicely under the instruction of
Miss Pearl Kennedy.
w. w. Lorimer is spending the
week with his parents and old
friends in Alma, Neb.
The special motors carried a
large number from Briggsdale and
surrounding country to the Weld
county fair in Greeley. All report
having had a fine time and the fair
a great success.
Miss Elsie Massman came up
from Boulder to look after her land
interests north of Briggsdale.
A. j. Knoefler and family are en-
joying visit with Mrs. Petty Mrs
Knoefier's sister
]. w. Easter and wife are away
on a three weeks vacation. Mr.
Easter will spend much of the time
hunting big game in the mountains.
Mr.. Theile has charge of the depot
during Mr. Casters absence.
After pleasant visit at the How
ard ranch Mrs. Bledden and children
have returned to their home in non
yer.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
the fAvORI1E LAXATIVE
One at Night Makes the Next Day
Bright; No Charge IL 1t Doesn't

; Because of its extremely gentle
and effective action. Rexall Order
lies have become the most popular
remedy for constipation.
We are so positive that ReXall
Orderlies will do all that is claimed
for them that we positively guaran-
tee to hand back the money you
paid us for them upon your mere
request. If you are not entirely sat
isfied.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, are very pleasant to the
taste. do not grippe, cause nausea.
or any other annoyance usually ex-
perienced when ordinary cathartics
are used.
Rexall Orderlies have a positive
regulative effect upon the bowels
and tend to provide permanent re-
lief from constipation and the my
riad of associate ailments, Besides.
they help to overcome the necessity
of the constant use of laxatives to
keep the bowels in normal condi-
tion.
We honestly believe there is no
similar medicine SO good as Rexall
Orderlies. especially for children,
aged. or delicate people. They are
prepared in convenient tablet form
in three sizes of packages. Prices,
1Oc., Csc. and so. Why not try
them at our risk on our guarantee?
Remember, Rexall Remedies can
be obtained in this community only
at our store-The Rexall Store.
Gilbert Bros three stores, Park
Place. Opera House, Sterling build
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
EXPERIMENT
FARM PLAN
BY THIS |
Elager. Colo, viii slndl
Soil Cultivation NetDd
Direction of prea

Flager, Coloa Oct s.
Experimental association
organized here with Rex
owen, pastor Of the Cong
church, as manager lAs
the company is to esta0is
cultural experiment siau
and demonstrate the 'aj
soil when farmet by selsl
thods. This is an ou'slu'I
a agitation for better In1
has followed the holding
ternatioual Congress Al
springs. Associated Vl'a y, :,
Robert Cooley J. D heiu s'
Zepf and f. E, Gibson wv y.
tend the congress to s'u4'
ings. ~
A tract OF land west o., .,
been surveyed for a sla., ~,
among the experiments ~. ,.'
tried are: Loosenlns '.'
,,g4a plOWine
deep, crops planted, ,;1' sids :,
cultivated by campOe,i ilns ~
with manure mulch, ..,ss SUI
from wells, tree pIan''us'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
THIS Is CERTAIN
The Proof That Greeley Readers
Cannot DENY


Cannot Deny
s 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 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
Kidney Pills. They now confirm
their testimonials. They say time
has completed the test
!, Mrs. Edward Brynn, 714 Fifth
St, Greeley, Colo, says: II found
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the
Gilbert Drug Co., to be a splendid
kidney remedy. The use of two OF
three boxes entirely relieved me OF
"a severe ache across my loins and
kidneys which had caused me much
suffering. That happened in 1906
and did not hesitate at that time
ito publicly testify as to the great
value of this remedy. During the
two years which have since passed
have had no serious recurrence O.
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price 81
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., 1911-10-05
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED
BY ALIENS
Guests at Their Wedding are Pres
ent Sixteen Years After-Isride
Wears Same Gown

With number of guests present
who witnessed their marriage cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. p w. Allen cele-
brated their sixteenth wedding an
niversary at their home, S27
Twelfth street, Monday evening.
Similar decorations of yellow and
white which We're used at the mar
riage were carried out in the vari-
GUS rooms and Mrs. Allen wore her
wedding gown of heavy cream satin
trimmed in point lace and her we'd
ding slippers of cream satin and car
ried bouquet of yellow and white
roses. The evening was spent play
ing 500. Mrs. Harry II. Shaw and
Mrs. w. B. Moody winning the
prizes.
DR.. and Mrs. F. S. Holiday of
Old Mexico were among the guests
Mrs. Holiday, who was Miss Eva
alkinham, a cousin of Mrs. Allen,
came from San Francisco to attend
the wedding sixteen years ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen have lived in Greeley
since their marriage. They have
three children, Rizpah, Lee and
Van.
There were SO guests present at
the anniversary celebration. Mrs.
Allen, assisted by her daughter Miss
Rizpah, served refreshments late in
the evening. These were also car
ried out in yellow and white. Mrs.
Allen was the recipient of many
beautiful flowers, American beau
ties, carnations and chrysanthen-
ums.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
MERCHANT OF
EVANS IS DEAD

Evans, Oct. 3-After an illness of
fifteen months C. Fl. Reid passed
away this morning at his home. Mr.,
Reid was born in Massachusetts 81
years ago and came to Evans nine
years ago from Nebraska. He was
man respected by all and was
faithful member of the Methodist
church.
Mr.. Reid was the proprietor OF a
general store here, which has been
In charge of his daughter during his
illness.
Mr.. Reid Is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Misses Henrietta
and Barbara.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at O'Clock Wednesday after
noon at the Methodist church.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
PLATTEVILLE
Tuesday, Oct. 8.

AuCoody, otl
The Sunday school council met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
last Monday evening. A very nleas-
ant evening was spent and many
plans for the future were made
Mrs. L. E. Snidow was Cree-
ley visitor Tuesday.
DR.. Kennicott left TUESDAY for
the east to look for a new Inc.+,on
Dr. Chase, the district snnarin.
tendent, held quarterly confaranca
at th1s place last THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Birkls ,na ,
Dee, went to Denver Friday avanino .
for few days visit. ~ =
Rev. l.. L. Combs lecturad :. ~.
church here Friday eyenira a. 'o nn
Home, Church and socia,, ia "a
pai " na' wrong With Them; or Why
Boys and Girls Go Wrong" Those
yar, mmU tai.eu ;an. 10 come out missed a
very instructive lecture. @
Mrs T. Turner returned so.,-dov
evening from Longmont wbsra 'ehs ahs
mad spent a few DAYS. BIG
Mrs. Pendleton, who bo.
visiting her niece, Mrs. Havo, D sor
tne past few weeks, returnaS ~.
ing. saturday even
10 MRS, M: A. shacer arrived satur-
nay o, evening to visit her mo,har.in- .
ra,s ,aw, Mr., Mrs A. Ahrenkiel, and I'Aeta ethar
Mrs. George A. Hodgsop .nte-.
,a,meu naaa her Sunday school class e4 ~ a
peanut hunt Saturday asts iass 70 =
me girls spent very please lnoo1' ~
terhoon after which ice nt craa. 81 -,
cake were served. ''eam ana
Miss Josephine Long went 10 n.,
yer Friday for a few davs' 70 Den-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
Mrs. Bruce Poor who

Mrs. Bruce Poor, who is we'll
known In Greeley and Eaton, died
In Wichita Falls. Tex, and will be
buried today in Denver. Mrs. Poor
was about % years old and died
suddenly. She is the niece of Mrs
b. II. Eaton of Greeley and also the
niece OF George Hill OF Eaton. Mr..
and Mrs. Hill of Eaton were in
greeley Monday and Mr.. Hill left in
the afternoon for Denver to attend
tho funeral services.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

Mrs. s. NJ. Inman, who has been
spending the last five weeks visiting
old friends, left this morning for
Fort Collins and Loveland for a
visit and will then go to Denver
where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Inman is one of the Union
Colonists and expects to return to
the annual banquet which will be
held In Greeley October 26.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
GiIcrcst Union Met' VI.

Gilcrest, Sept. SVIi ~ nj
union Of Gilcrest held an,sra an N
open meeting ana ana. slIsi lied /
to overhowing sons', ware
music and recitatiGns ls,Nrs ~sT b
by a stereoptlcon :, ie'cr on ths
Edwards Of Greeley ,n on N Nd
a hundred fine piG,u,SdT p,..sd ilII
them beautifully Goloryr5; Giso1%s15, o d
his lecture, Mt huN4 ,vant!
trip down the canon ''''
ago in a row boat
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
Weld COUNTY
NEWS NOTES
LASALLE

IUISUdy, OVt. o.
Mrs. George Briggs went to Den
yer Friday afternoon for few days
visit.
The crossings at the railroad are
being ballasted with Stag which has
been shipped from the smelter in
Denver.
Orders have been received by
most of the farmers near here to be-
gin delivering beets Monday. Beet
wagons are being put in rssdiness
for the work and beet toppers en-
gagged.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

Mrs. ]. G. McAmlis of New Castle,
Pa. is visiting her brother, o. T.
Wilson and family. Mrs. McAmlis
has been spending the summer in
Yellowstone Park. Mrs Jessie
Hamilton OF New Castle has been
with Mrs. McAmlis and is now in
Denver visiting Mrs. F. e. Boynton.
She will come to Greeley for a visit
the last of this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

george Castle has received a sat
is1actory settlement from the Union
paci1ic Tor the injury he received
TWO weeks ago, while unloading a
car ioad OF baled hay. The freight
car IN which Mr.. Castle was working
was started suddenly. throwing him
aeainst tne side of the door, break
ing Ms breast bone and two ribs.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05
Miss Fife Clancy c-alsy ~
,xrss CANNOT Be ,1.y ~

DE JESS ,e as ut'
by local applicauoInSo, InSo,rtlon o.
reach the diseased p tyay 10 tai,,1
There is only one Nv cc1'a1'
ness. \ m.,' and that is Is Os car.a
TeimGn.si' In ni'amed condition c6Ian Si ny '7as
Ing Of the Eustael,''vSoSu vou ha''!,
this thf tube is lnflameodl m,eol,sCt get htlr,ia1
ling sound or imp. impe' 'closed, Dsi.a
Wn'n the result, and unlSsi, Sa, ard .. o.
rnstored r,ot e to it's norn,Ses lnYed torsy','
ing win be destrOte rs caused ;! Ss \,
cases lms out OF ten are n,,t Ian an inea,n
which is nothing ,o,,s aus suri9t,ss
S,tion M OF the mucous mcns Hundrssa. q,
We win give 9,lnsyafness !,
,or va any case OF Df"bs ot be cure,
catarrh) that cai,,,va caina Tor circppr,
Catnrrh Cure; ,s,r,y S4,S & co. ru
r. J. CHENbi T;,' .;s'
Sold by prugssIs.,,ifi., St, 'FF!Iiiii FIii, 'i'' i''
TAKE TAX Halls FANNY
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

Don't trifie with a cold is good
advice for prudent men and women.
1t may be vital in case of child.
There is nothing better than Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs
and colds in children. 1t is safe
and sure. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

The best plaster. A piece OF
flannel dampened with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bound on over
the affected parts is superior to a
plaster and costs only one tenth as
much. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

Mrs. NJ. Sedgwick OF Boulder was
In Greeley today ON her way home
from Grover.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-05

Miss Mollie Offerle went to Eaton
today to visit friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
BASKETBALL GAME
ON ROLLER SKATES
DEPAUW MEN WILL PLAY BAs-
kET5ALL GAME ON ROLLER
sKATEs-VARsITY LINE AND
5AcKFIELD MEN WILL HAVE
GAME IN CARNIVAL.

Athletic Director Tapp of Depauw
university has arranged a big unique
basketball carnival says The DePauw
Daily. The carnival is to close the
basketball season at the Methodist in
stitution and freak contests will oo-
cupy the boards during the evening.
The first game will be between a
bunch of the best roller skaters in the
university. The entire game will be
played on roller skates--fops barred
and the graceful gliders will en-
deavor to cage as many goals as pos
sible without being called for travel
ing with the ball.
The second contest of the evening
will be between the line men and the
back field men Of last years football
team. All the gridiron stars will be
compelled to play a portion of the
game, no matter how little they know
about basketball
This event will be played under no
rules-not even the Marquis OF
Queensberry code. There will be no
calling of fouls for such offenses as
smuggling or running with the ball, or
being the tenth man in the scrimmage.
In order that justice may reign SUI
preme, Sunny Jim will referee the
game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
last LEAGUE
| GAMES PLAYED
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE OFFICIAL
SEASON CLOSED LAST NIGHT
TWO TEAMS ARE TIED FOR THE
FIRST PLACE AND THEY WILL
FIGHT IT OUT.

The Commercial Basketball league
closed last night with series of games
at the Y. M. C. A., with a fair sized
crowd witnessing the games. Both the
Globe and Forum teams won, leaving
these two quints still tied for first
place.
The initial contest OF the evening was
lost by the Key City bunch to the
Globe players by a score of % to IL.
Better team work gave the cIothiers
the victory.
In the second contest the players of
both teams must have thought they
were playing bootball, from the fire.
quency with which they fell on the ball
and fought for downs. The game was
won by The Forum team from the
'Mutuals by a score of 20 to 10.
In the last game Of the evening the
Interior aggregation got winded and
had to give up one of its men before
the end of the game. The game was
won by the Aaker team on a forfeit.
The Forum and Globe teams will
play for the championship of the city
league next Thursday night. Each
team has gone through the season with
but one game lost and next week they
will break the tie.
The standing of the teams at the
end Of the official season is as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
|THAYER HEADS
The F. c. nine
AT MEETING YESTERDAY HE WAS
SELECTED CAPTAIN. OF FARGO
COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM
SPLENDID SCHEDULE OF GAMES
BEING ARRANGED.

At meeting of last years baseball
team last night, Jim Thayer was
elected captain of the Fargo college
team. Thayer is player of no mean
ability having served two years on
the college team as pitcher and two
years on the Fargo high school team
He will try out for second base and
pitcher this season, and will undoubt-
edly make an exceptionally good
leader.
Coach Watkins will issue a call for
candidates In about week The gym
nasium will be used until conditions
allow outside practice. The prospects
for championship team at the col
lege seem exceptionally good. With
nine of last years squad back and
about twelve new men, Coach Watkins
thinks the season ought to be a most
successful one.
A very good schedule has been ar
ranged and games with Hamline,
Manchester, Carleton, st. Olaf, st.
Thomas and University of Minnesota
are being secured. A weeks trip to
the cities is being planned and most
of these colleges will be taken on.
Games with all the state institutions
have been arranged. Two games with
the A. c. will be exciting, to say the
least. Practice outside will begin soon
if good weather conditions prevail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
SORRY TO LOSE
GOPHER GAME

Ann Arbor, Mich, March TO-
Things never looked better at this
time Of the year." said Coach Yost,
who arrived in Ann Arbor this week
to make an inventory of his football
assets for the coming season. "The
seven M men who are left from
last falls team are all in good shape
as far as studies go and the fresh
men are evidently bending to their
books pretty hard this winter. For,
with the exception of two or three
cons the prospective squad is clear"
This is a condition that has not
confronted Yost in a good many years.
AS a rule the first semester puts many
of the football men in a sad entangle-
ment with the faculty. This is largely
due to the fact that so much time is
spent during the first eight weeks OF
the college year in athletic activity.
Yost is nightly pleased over the
schedule for next year. He said:
1T was the hardest and the best
schedule that we have had in years.
OF course, the loss of the Minnesota
game is heavy one, but the schedul-
ing Of Cornell was one of the best
things that could happen to Michigan
Cornell university has one OF the finest
student bodies in the country and their
athletes are invariably clean, square
fellows, who fight hard and are on the
level all the time.
1.-THE trip to Lincoln, Neb.. will be a
hard one. but a good game with the
cornhuskers is wort it.
"Tm mighty glad that we're not
back in the conference. The return
would not have gained US a thing IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
LAST BASKETBALL
GAME TOMORROW
NORTH DAKOTA STATE SCHOOLS
WILL FIGHT THE LAST GAME
OF THE SEASON SATURDAY AT
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
ARMoRY.

The aggie champions are fast round
ing into condition for the big game
with Coach Dunlaps aggregation from
the university tomorrow night at the
A. G. gym
The university quint has been play
ing consistent ball during the season
and has an excellent record back Of 1t.
Coach Dunlap has been putting his
men through series of stiff practices
to prepare them for their last chance
at the aggies.
This is the last game on the A. G.
schedule and the farmers will enter
1T with determination to keep their
wonderful record clean. The aRgies
have won twelve successive games in
North and South Dakota, playing the
strongest teams in the state.
Captain barrow, who has been play
ing a fast game all season and has
proven himself one of the best guards
in the state. Ks in excellent condition
for the final contest.
Bridge, the speedy little forward
and without doubt the fastest man
in the state, will enter the game in
good condition and will keep the "U'
guards moving to hold him down.
Nolet, who starred in the last game
with the preachers, will probably oc-
cupy the forward position and is a
man that is hard to beat when it
comes to an all around player.
Wheeler and Crafthefer will alternate
at the pivot position. Both are fast
men and are in excellent condition for
the contest tomorrow night.
Drummond, as a guard. has played
good game during the entire season
and can always be depended on to hold
his man to small score. McConn
is fast man at either guard or for
ward and has been playing excellent
ball during the season
Rumors have come from the Grand
Forks camp that an enthusiastic band
Of rooters will accompany the univer-
sity quint but the aggies do not pro-
pose to be outdone in this respect as
they will have a band of rooters to
back the champions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-10
Sheriff STOPS
Mill At MINOT

Minot, N. D.. March 10--What prom
ised to be an interesting prize fight
between Kid Flanders and big Bill
was stopped at 10 o'clock last night by
Deputies Dougherty and Slaberg of
Sheriff Kelley's force when they ap-
peared at the Bohemian hall north of
town and ordered the fighters to dis
perse.
When the officers appeared at the
hall the two fighters were dressed in
tights and three rounds had been
pulled off. There was a large crowd
in attendance and from the prepara-
tions that had been made, it looked as
if it were going to be a great contest.
The officers informed the promoters
of the contest that prize fighting was
against the law, and that the sheriff
of Ward county would not stand for
| it. The deputies were sufficiently en-
phatIc in their orders that the pro-
motors decided to abandon the fight
without interference, and the crowd
quietly dispersed.
States Attorney Nash first got wind
of the proposed fight.
Calling up Deputy Hans Holvind,
the states attorney asked over the
phone:
Hello, Hans, is this you? Have you
any deputies, or are they all gone to
the fight?"
What fight?" asked Hans, who be-
/ gan to wonder whether he could get
to the fight before 1t was all over
why the fight up at the Bohemian
hall between Kid Flanders and Big
Bill"
Hans hurried around and located
Slaberg and Dougherty, who were glad
to get chance to take in a round or
two of the fight.
When Slaberg and Dougherty ar
rived at the hall, the fighters were on
their guard. Someone evidently had
phoned out and informed the crowd
that the sheriff's force was after them.
Three rounds had been pulled off
Art McGahey was referee. and it is
understood that there were some big
bets up Flanders, it appeared, was
getting the best of big Bill. Slabere
rushed into the hall, made his way
through the ropes and gave the fight
ers to understand that they had tt
quit.