davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
MAKES RAPID HEADwAY
Add This Fact to Your Store of
knowledge

Kidney disease advances 30 rapid
ly that many a person is firmly in its
grasp before aware of its progress.
Prompt attention should be given
the slightest symptom Of kidney dis
order. II there is a dull pain In the
back, headaches, dizzy spells or a
tired, worn out feeling, or II the
urine is dark. foul smelling. irregu-
lar and attended with pain. procure
a good kidney remedy at once.
Your towns people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the state
ment of this Greeley citizen:
Mrs. T. l.. Travis. l1OS Eleventh
street. Greeley. Colo. says: II do
not hesitate to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills, as l found they live up
to representations. My kidneys did
not perform their functions properly
and suffered a great deal from
backache. Procuring Doan's Kid
ney Pills at the Gilbert Drug Co..
used them for short time and the
pain across my loins and through
my kidneys soon disappeared.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take NO other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
.,,.,fa Meal as a Feed

Ono of the novel manu1acturlhs
developments of the West mas Deer,
tho establishment OF alfalfa mea'
mills throughout the alfalfa CROWNS
country. The chief market ioF ehe
product of these mills has been IN
the East and central West, where
-, hror is a standard dairy COW
feed.
Alfalfa is so nearly equal to bran
IN its nutritive value, and can be
bought where it is grown LOT So
much less. that there has been a
good field for capital in reducing II
to meal and shipping 1t In sacks to
sections where 1t is not grown.
Coincident with the development
of this trade have come numerous
inquiries as to whether 1t VIII pay
farmer who grows alfalfa to cut
or grind the hay for feeding on his
own place. or whether 1t Will pay
him to haul his hay to nearby mill
and have 1t ground.
In response to these inquiries the
Colorado Agricultural College mas
conducted experiments with cut or
chopped hay for number OF years
and is now entering upon serles
of experiments with ground nay.
These experiments are being car
ried on with steers. lambs. anu
shoats and the object Is to nnd
whether there is enough saving in
nutritive material in the meal. or
enough additional gain made by the
animals consuming it, to more than
pay the cost OF grinding.
Three lots OF yearling Hereford
grade steers, 10 in each lot, are be
ing fed on rations precisely alike
save that one lot gets whole nay
another cut hay, and the third
lot ground hay.
Three lots of lambs, 100 in each
lot, are being fed on similar plan.
And four lots of spring shoats are
being fed to test the value OF Alfalfa
meal for fattening hogs. One lot is
being fed corn and wheat shorts,
equal parts by weight; another is
being fed ground alfalfa hay, one
part, and hulled barley two parts;
third is getting ground alfalfa hay,
one part. hulled barley. four parts;
while a fourth lot is on ground al
falfa hay, one part, and hulled bar
ley, six parts.
These experiments will give good
idea as to the relative value OF
ground, cut, and whole hay. They
will be repeated in order to assure
correctness In results, and 1t Is be-
lieved that they will furnish much
needed knowledge concerning the
value of ground hay.
G. E. MORTON,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Ringing Fer 6ofer.

Among the queer church customs IN
England u the one observed ut New.
ark parish church. called ringing for
Gofer." This custom, which has lasted
Tor over 800 years. arose through q
wealthy merchant named Gofcr losing
himself one October night in the forest
ehnt then surrounded Newark. He
carried much money. and the forest
was infested with thieves. Suddenly
~ heard the sound Of Newark bells
and was guided safely home by their
music. To commemorate his escape
Gofer left a goodly sum for Newark
eeil ringers on condition that they
rang for Gofer' every year on Sun
9ay nights In October and November.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
HIS QUEST FOR A WIFE.
John Neweomb Was q Close Observer
and Was Hard to Suit.

John NeWcon1b was S'oso se''~
and Was Hard to Suit.
The sister of Simon Newcomb. the
rreot astronomer, tells In McClures
Of their fathers John Newcomb's wan
dcrincs in search Of wife. whom he
had decided to select In accordance
with scientific theories:
"John Newcomb stopped at farm-
houses for his refreshment. ana 10
each house. II there was daughter OF
marriaccable age. he tarried perhaps
a day or even longer to make study
of the maiden. He always made him.
self handy about the place. drawing
up water with the great well sweep.
bringing in Acknowledging anything
that he could do and still keep near
the daughter.
disappointment met him at every
door. At one house the cooking was
moor. at another the house was not
neatly kept. at n third there was ecold-
ing or faultfnding. a want OF har-
nony-and In nll the maidens lnck
of desire for learning or education.
One young woman little knew by what
a narrow margin she missed her fate.
All was going smoothly till. when she
was molding the dough for the baking
pans, lie noticed that considerable
portion Of the dough was left In the
wooden kneading trough. He asked
her the reason for this, and her reply
was that she left 1t for the horse be-
cause he was fond Of 1t. She always
did this, she said; there was plenty.
Want of thrift decided the young
man, and he shouldered his bundle and
walked on"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
1T GROWS HAIR
Hero arc Facts We Want w.
Prove At Our Ris,,


Prove At Our Risk
Marvellous As 1t may seem J
all "93" Hair Tonic has grown
on heads that were once bala
course. in none OF these casea ]
the hair roots dead. nor had
scalp taken on q glazed II
appearance. \
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
scientifically. destroying the 20
which are usually responsive
badness. 1t penetrates 10
roots Of the hair. stimulating
nourishing them. 1t is a =
pleasant toilet necessity. is
cately perfumed. and will 40,
or permanently stain the hair.
We want you to get bottle
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and u,
as directed. II 1t does not rel
scalp irritation. remove dapd,
prevent the hair from falling
and promote an increased gro
OF hair, and in every way give en-
satisfaction, simply come back
tell US, and without question
formality We will hand back to
every penny you paid us ior
Two sizes. soc. and sIOO.
only at our store.-The I'd
Stores. The Gilbert Drug Stores
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Not q Sayant.

4 Harvard man told at q dinner in
Cambridge story about ignorance.
"some sailors were being banqueted
In Philadelphia at st. Georges hall"
he said. "and young bluejacket,
pointing to superb silver caster, said /:
Waiter. bring up that ere chande-
lier.'
THAT amt chandelier the waiter
answered. laughing. That's q cruet.'
We'll, never mind what It is.' said
the sailor. Bring 1t up. We amt al
Ueen to college"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Notice Of Annual Mcctino

Notice is hereby given that the
Aonual meeting OF the stockholders
81 The Greeley Drain Extension
Ditch Company will be held at the
snice of the secretary. S22 Ninth
0reet, Greeley, Colo. on Saturday,
FEBRUARY 4. 1911, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. M. for the election of a
BOARD of directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction Of such
ether business AZ may properly come
1efore the meeting.
HARRY L. DOWELL,
Secretary.
Greeley. Colo. January 10, 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Both Affected.

whenever she gets to thinking how
much they're In debt It Affects her
nerves."
"Huh! The way It Affects her hus-
band 10 singular"
"IIow singular7"
"Just singular: It Affects his nerve
he tried to borrow hundred from me
today."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Patti at Fifty.two.

Adelinn Patti wrote in a letter to Mr.
Klein In 1893: do you not feel proud
ef your little friend. who was ffty-two
!ast month and has been singing un-
interruptedly every year from the age
Of seven? INN really beginning to be-
ueve what they all tell me-tbat I am
q wonderful little womanr'-Musical
Life in London.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

Sale
BY
S. K. NOLAN

Thursday, Jun. ID.-JosepA
and Frank Stevenson's public
one-h.lf mile north of Brace
10 horses. 8 cattle. 60 White
roosters. full farm outfit, 10
alfalfa hay.
Monday. Jan. 23.-Public sal
D. W. Rogers. just south OF Min
"a head Of the best horses in
rado, Is Short Horn cattle, I'd
China bogs. full farm outfit.
Tuesday. Jan. 2+.-Frank
phrey's land and stock sale. I
south OF the Greeley sugar fad
Y mile west and y mile nor
Beebe Draw school house. SO
farm with large house. fine
we'll. wind mill. sheds, fruit. eu
head horses aud colts. 3 head 9
full line farming outfit. hous
goods. ctc.
Wednesday. Jan. 25.-For
Hilton At the G. w. Deffke ra1
miles north Of Ault. 10 head
and mules, : cows. full larm
almost new.
Thursday. Jan. 60. NJ. w
. miles northeast of Greeley,
extra good horses. cows hos
tons alfalfa hay. Largest line Oh
machinery sold this year.
Monday. Jan. 80. b.
I miles north and " mile '"
Windsor. Horses. Cows
Chickens. and a complete in
farming machinery.
Wednesday. Feb. Jack
mile east and mile north Oh
Horses. Cows. Hogs. Chicken
full line ~ farm machinery
WATCH THIS BULLETIN I'll
IS. K. holland, AuctI
teS tAat Avs. etfies. Colony ln"'ll
1~ oSssas: eseeley 5f2. GHiH
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Patronizino.

THAT man Fullerton has a very IN.
percilious manner"
"Yes." replied Miss Cayenne. "He
can't even say its a pleasant day
without seeming to patronizs tho eli.
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
The Language Of Low.

The Language Of Love.
HAS he proposed yetT'
mot In % many words"
That's no answer. Proposals never
DO come In words. They consist of
eighs. hem. haws and gurgies."-
Cleveland Leader.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

Mr.. anA Mrs. George Canant of
Hampa are attending the convention.
while here they are the guests of
~. aaA Mn. r. d. Thompson.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

Education begins the eentisman. hus
reading GOOD company aAd rsAsctaoe
must anish han.--LoctA
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Just q 9IuH.

How Is 1t that the quail on your
nall OF fare Is always struck orr
That's Just fancy TOUCH" explain.
- the beanery waiter. I'VE never
hed q quail In Tie jelnE"-PAilsAs,.
DAia Bullsdn.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
His wife, Moth.r AZ c,,...

V's W'fe's Mother, Of Course.
habel-If your grandma has lost al,
her teeth. how does she eat7 Willie
/! heard pa sav she had Q sbitins
tonEue.-Boston Transcript
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

Tribune want ads for results
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

Greeley. Colo. January 10. 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
PEERLESS BUILDING
NEAR COMPLETION

Work has so far advanced on the
beautiful new Peerless building on
Fairfield avenue. that they are row
getting ready for their grand OPEN
ing. which will take place March 1.
The large new elevator, 90 feet in
lensth is now corr n'eted auf run
ming. This elevator is one of the
largest in New England and will carry
the largest automobile or truck man.
ufactured in the United States The
power plant has also been installed
and the engine started runrinr The
electric lighting is also completed.
The plum bling and steam heatIn. is
now practically finished, and there re-
mains but little to do to complete the
finest and larges, garage in the New
En~'apd States.
No expense has been spared by the
Macfarlane Brothers Mfg. Co., who
are building tie structure to make
it the most up-to-date of it's kind in
the country, and when completed will
renre1cnt an investment OF $4,000
While 1t apparently has been a long
time under construction. when it is
considered that the building has a
frontage of 113 feet on Fairfield ave-
nue. and III feet on Cannon street,
and is four stories in heighth of re-
inforced concrete construction
throughout, and absolutely fireproof,
it can readily he unde-si oo5 that such
a building cannot be erected in the
same space of time that 1t would take
to build an ordinary structure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
PRESIDENT REAL
ANGRY AT SPEAKER
ELECT CHAMP CLARK

Especial from United Press)
Washington, Feb. 15-President Taft
officially registered his anger at
Speaker-elect Champ Clark's statement
concerning the annexation Of Cam ca,
in a letter written, today, to Repre-
sentative Mccall, (Rep., Mass.), con-
graduating him on the passage of the
rec procity bill in which he said:
This agreement. If it becomes a law.
has mo political significance. NO
thought Of future polit cal annexation
or union was in the minds of the ne
gotiators on either side. Canada Is
The President added:
the Senate and become part of our
statutes"
:. At President Taft's order, Secretary
of State Knox will roast Speaker
elect Champ Clark at the reciprocity
dinner, in Chicago, tonight, as a re-
suit of Clark's utterances in Congress,
yesterday, on the annexation of Can
ada by this country.
The President expressed to several
callers, today, his anger with Clark
| for having injected the idea into the
reciprocity fight. Secretary Knox, it
is said will be advised by a personal
wire from the President, to label
Clark's atement in no uncertain
manner as not approved by the gov
eminent.
The President thinks that Clark, by
giving ground to the sensational
stories concerning American annexa-
ton Of Canada, has dealt the most
severe blow that could be given re-
ciprocity although Clark, at the same
time, supported 1t with his vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
Showerproofness Of
Cheney silks.

When Cheney silk is called showerproof, it is actual
ly showerproof That may be without fear
of injury by spottng from raindrops. It that
need not be afraid will be ruined if it accidentally be-
dimmed that it will retain it's charm and brance Of both
coloring and finish.
Most manufacturers were discouraged last season by
the way their silks failed They thought they had found
But in actual test great great many failed So this
the great majority have abandoned all claims of this
sort But the Cheney folks different Their process
sure-but they have made it surer Any Cheney silk
sold showerproof be counted upon absolutely
showerproof There is absolutely risk in wearing IT.
no matter how threatening the skies may be.
During Cheney Week show splendid variety of
both showc1roof and regular Cheney silks They
exhibit worth ones while to It is finest exhibit
yeand is deserving Of the attention that is being given
it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
Y. W. C. A.

Do you want to have a good time
If so come to the Branch Friday
evening of this week. The young
ladies from Washington Park M. E.
church who are On the social com
mittee at the association have planned
delightful evening. A program
consisting of piano selections by Miss
Elizabeth MuirhLad and Miss Lillian
Whitcomo and vocal selections ny
Miss Grace Garfield. Come and enjoy
Seem Things at Night a heart
hunting contest and making of val
entine. Refreshments will be served
and a good lime is expected. We in
vite you all
The house committee will hold a
sale Saturday afternoon Of home
made cake, candy, bread, baked beanf
and other good things. Contributions
to this sale VIII be greatly appreciated
and your patre mage is solicited. II
you have anything you especially de-
sire If you telephone in your request
beforehand we will try and fill your
order. This committee by sending
out each year harvest Offering and
Lenten offering envelopes, and by the
sale of home mad, dainties, do q
great deal toward the expense of tho
East Side Branei, and they ask your
interest and financial aid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
RYAN'S
BODY rs LYING
IN STATE TODAY
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
Philadelphia, Feb. 15.--Garbed in
purple Pontificials, on his breast the
massive pectoral cross wrought OF
pure gold and blizing with diamonds,
wearing inter and stole and his
amethyst ring upon k-s finger. the
body of Patrick j. Ryan. Archbishop
of Philadelphia, today, lies in state
on a crepe-draped dais in the Cathe-
dral of SITS. Peter and Paul. In his
hand is clasped a simple brass cruci-
fix brought by him from Ireland and
priced by him as his dearest posses
sion.
The orphans of the diocese were
given the leading place in the line
and the entire front was reserved for
them and the children Of the parish
school to take last look at the dead
prelate.
The church was thrown open to the
public, this afternoon. The body will
repose in state there until late to-
night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
SHsK:-uP AMONG DIPLOMATS
A Number of Dismissals,
Promotions and Transfers
to Be Made

WASHINGTON Feb. 13-"Lame Duck
members of Congress are not the per-
sons whose official heads will fall in
to the executioner's basket on March
approach of the end OF the session,
the rumblings pretending a disturb
turbance in the State Department
grow louder.
The upheaval is expected to center
in the diplomatic bureau. D smissals.
promotions, and transfers will be the
manifestations, II is believed, of the
workings of the inner machinery.
The clouds seem to be gathering
thickest about the heads Of Henry
Lane Wilson, Of Spokane, Wash, AM
bassador to Mexico. w lson was pro.
NOTED to his present post from the le-
gat on at Brussels, largely through the
efforts Of his brother, who is well
known as newspaper owner in WASH
ington State.
It is asserted that Mr.. Wilson has
been most unfortunate In the effect
his work has produced upon Secretary
Knox. It is admitted that this posi-
ton has been try ng one. owing to
the revolutionary and anti-American
disturbances in Mexico which have
been growing more serious since last
summer. Yet. the fact remains that
his work has been pronounced unsatis-
factory Whether he will be dism S.
ed or merely transferred is matter
yet undecided; the latter alternative
is said to be likely.
Since the resignation of Oscar Straus
as ambassador to Turkey. the depart
ment has been searching for his sue
cessor. No one has been chosen as
yet, and 1t is now expected that trans
fers will be made to fl the vacancy.
Ambassador Rockhill at ST. Petersburg
is named as the most likely cand date.
That two, and possibly three of the
posts in South America will have new
incumbents this spring is considered
certain. Little IS known, however. of
the changes contemplated in the Lat
in-Amer'can countries.
Consideration of the candidates for
the various posts to be affected by
the shake-up has been deliberately de-
ferred by President Taft and Secre-
ed to devote their time during the
sess on of Congress, to other more
pressing matters, such as the propos-
ed reciprocity agreement with Can
ada, and the potash dispute with Ger
many. Another reason for the delay,
hardly less potent. is that after Con-
gress adiourns the President may ap-
point without though of the Senate.
That body will probably not meet un-
til December next, and thus his APP
pointees may held office in the p
loinatic service for nearly q year be-
fore the Senate need be asked to con-
firm them. Once in. it Is believed al
most any appointee will be confirm
ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
UNCLE JOE CANNON
Is VEHEMENTLY
"AGIN" RECIPROCITY
Especial fro IN United Press. }

Especial frcm United Press.)
Washington, Feb. 15-"Uncle Joe''
Cannon arose in his m ght when the
House convened, today, and proclaim
ed that he was, had always been and
forever more will be, ''agin'' recipro-
city.
The Speaker observed that the rec
ord and journal Of the House failed
to show his vote on the final pas
sage Of the Mccall bill, owing to the
confused conditions on the floor when
the bill passed. last night.
Uncle oe" declared that, while the
record showed his vote against the
measure on all Of the preliminary
votes, he wished to make 1t quite clear
that he was against the bill from start
to finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
SACRED HEART
WHIST TONIGHT
Elaborate and Costly Array
of Trophies Offered for
Successful Contestants.

Tonight at the Colonial ball room in
Fairfield avenue will be held the
whist and dance given by the Sacred
Heart church under the auspices OF
the Children of Mary Of the parish.
The whist will start exactly at $3.50
p. m. Accommodations will be made
for as many as desire to partic pate
In the play. Tables will also be in
readiness for the game OF forty-f1ve.
The display of prizes for the win
ners at whist make up in quality what
they lack in quantity. They are said
to be the costliest ever shown at any
affair Of this knd in the city. For
those who do not care to play. dane
ing can be enjoyed while the games
are in progress, ample floor space be-
ing provided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
85c
Main floor, rear.
Sample scarfs and shams
at impressive saving.

Big attractive worthy lot of scarfs and shams at little
prices.
Statesmen s samples but not all mussed up. In fact
ready for immediate
Plain muslin and cross-bar and fancy dot.
Embroidered in graceful patterns in ctout ernbroid
cred designs. Some with rues. A splendid lot Big,
but sparkling with merit that each piece in it ought to
sell with rush.
Worth 19c to 35c--121ac and &c.,
Worth 75c to $1.50-5Oc and 75c.
floor. <sts
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
Dancing frocks Of
prettiness for girls.

Pures white batiste Of silky ineness and handsome
white lingerie have been fashioned into young girls dane
ing rocks of true beauty and taste. Their lines just
girish enough to be genuinely attractive to young
Yet they thoroughly in accord with the fashions
of the Their lines graceful they fit with the
proper amount of cingngness they trimmed with
cellent taste.
Embroidery and Vaenciennes lace and Irish lace are
used in their yokes and both the hghneck and the low
neck styles have much distinction Wonderful saving of
time is to be made by Mother in purchasing of these
frocks.
Sizes 13 to 1870 to $18
s4
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
fine PURSE FOR
AVIATOR PAINE

Frank Paine, the local aviator, who
is making trial flights at Mineola, L.
l., preparation. for h s maiden flight
in this city on Feb. %, was in Bridge
port last evening making arrange
ments for locations at Seaside Park.
Paine left this morning in company
with his wife, the latter expressing a
desire to be taken up into the air
with her husband.
The Board Of Trade has requested
the committee in charge of the local
flight they be given the hol or of pre-.
senting the purse to Paine, should his
flight be successful. Already $3.50 has
been raised, the size being greatly in
creased each day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
Bath
Luxury
Yours

if you will step in and
examine the line of
Knickerbocker Spray
brushes we have just
received.
The hundreds of fine
rubber teeth send a
myriad Of tiny streams
of water over the body.
A spray brush of this
kind, which can be at
tached to any faucet, is
$500.
The shampoo spray
brush, with similar
faucet attachment and
6 #. Of tubing, is $500.
The fountain sponge,
of pure Para rubber, is
$500; and the beauty
massage brush, is 50
cents.
Every article men
toned, is a toilet delight
and necessity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
Mckinley Urged for
Senator Lorimer's Place

Especial from United Press.)
Springfield, Ills. Feb. 15-Friends Of
Congressman William B. Mckinley. in
the State Legislature are discussing
the possibil ty of electing him in the
event William Lorimer is removed
from the United States Senate. 1t was
largely due to McKinley's Influence
that Speaker Adkins was elected
Speaker OF the House and truce en-
gifeered between the administration
and anti-admin istration forces. It is
admitted Mckinley and Adkins have
an understanding as to the program in
case Lorinner should resign or be GUST
ed from the Senate.