davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
PLAN INDUSTRIAL BUREAU
TO INCLUDE ENTIRE WEST

Representatives from every county
and commercial body in the state
have been invited to attend meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
building in Denver on the evening OF
January 90 to aid in the formation
of The Great West Industrial bureau.
The principal motive of the new
organization is to bring leading busi-
ness men of the west together to con-
fer upon the industrial situation and
to form a permanent cooperative as
sociation for the advancement of
western industries. Steps also will
be taken to establish commercial
associations in every community In
the state where none now exists, and
to federate them into one centra
mutual interest.
| The movement was started
month ago and the names of man.
prominent men of the state are in
scribed on the circulars which are
being distributed in every part o
Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
chow Doth THE LITTLE BUSY EFF I,lpROVE
EACH SHINING EINUTE''

Bees, EXCEPT the Wild species. were
till the coming o. the white man,
but with the emigration rom Europe
and the founding OF the American
colonies was brought the honey bee
rom different PARIS OF Europe. APIS
Mellifca is the scientific name. which
means the bees that gather honey.
Now it seems that the honey bee has
been the companion of man or at
least frequenter OF his gardens
ever since the early dawn OF history,
The bee was ever present among the
towers and vines Of the dweller in
Palestine, Greece and Asia. Socrates
and Plato were bee keepers and
Pliny wrote book on them, though
bees has queen. The Bible and all
ancient literature has numerous ac-
counts of the rich lands where milk
and honey flowed.
Aud so by the time America was
discovered we find the bee with all
the leading chara eteristics of the
white man, his vindictiveness, greed,
industry and order. This is what led
the Indian to call the busy little
honey gatherer THE White Mans
Fly.
Wherever man has gone he has
taken fruit trees and flowers with
him and he has generally taken the
NO al IN "A
the bee she would follow anyway,
for the honey bearing plants are
always to be found thickest where
man cultivates the soil and tends
gardens
Up to fifty years ago the keeping
of bees was a very uncertain busi-
ness and even in the best years but a
small amount of honey was obtained
AS long as the bee keeper thought
that he had to birthstone the bees to
get their honey little progress was
made for the heaviest and most in
dustrious hives were brimstoned and
the light, weak colonies LEFT to furn.
This was insuripg the survival Of the
most unfit and had this practice
been long continued with all races
of the honey bee the results would
have been disastrous. But about
fifty years ago bees attracted the at
tention OF a number of nature lovers
who thought they might study the
marvels Of the hive and at the same
time get honey enough from the beef
to pay for the time spent. A Pres
byterian minister. L. l.. Langstroth
OF Pennsylvania. being great stu
dent OF insect life and desiring t.
make more intimate study OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
County Physicians Appointed

Physicians for the county and road
overseers were named yesterday by
the county commissioners. Several
changes were made in the corps OF
doctors who will serve for the next
two years, though but two changes
were made in the six road overseers,
these being in the second dlstrlct
from which the newly elected COM
missioner halls.
DR.. w. w. Harmer is county ply
sician for Greeley. replacing DR., w.
II. Shields. Others appointed are DR..
ID. l.. Whitaker, Johnstown; Or. A.
7. Monesmith, Fort Eupton' Dr' w
f. Spaulding, Kersey. DR.. b. +. Peek
Eaton: DR.. A. c. Mccain. Ault; Dr.
J. n. Agan, Pierce; Dr.. T. b. CORN
ley. Windsor; DR.. c. w. BlNter.
Erie.
Miss Luella McCalpin was reap
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
GIEELEY nOcTOES TREAT
CANCER SUCCESSFULLY

That Greeley physicians are up to
the minute in their IDEAS and work is
eN Nideuced Ly the fact that the adj
mlnlstration of cancer vaccine,
which 90 days ago was unknown in
this country. has been tried on a
patient here and PROV ed successful
beyond their expectations.
Hearing OF this a. Ruskin of Les
Angeles. Calf, has made trip to
Greeley to consult the physicians in
regard to his daughter, who is suffer
ing from cancer.
The new theory OF preparing vac
cine from cancer tissues and then
administering the vaccine to heal the
diseased tissues was first demon
strated by an army surgeon from
the Philippines, in San Francisco
about three months ago. The expert
ment was also tried by DR.. Vaughn
OF Detroit about the same time.
It is stated that the Greeley
patient, a man with cancer Of the
side, was in pitiful and serious
| condition six weeks ago. On No.
Iyember 2S he was operated upon,
/ the cancerous growth and a part OF
I the ribs removed A vaccine was
/ then made from the cancer by an
other physician and the diseased
glands, which could not be taken
away by the operation. We're treat
ed. The mans recovery is said to
be remarkable, as he is working to-
day at his usual occupation.
Three Greeley physicians have
been employed on the case and the
success means a big step in the adj
yancement being made ty the medi-
cal profession.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

innsr wrrNings o the hive inyenied
the mn able comb hive which is
siu'h'E an orderly arrangement of
tile 'amts In wooden frames so that
,hese frames may be removed nom
the AlNe, comb, brood. bees, aueen
ana all inspected at close range. This
mas hten the greatest invention in
pee culture Tor i made possible the
remo'w ct honey without destroy
ing IKE bees and also made easy the
aseeIl1Iding Of any disease or other
troul.c in the hive. Bee culture be-
CAM r0HJable an dthe more people
VINO took up bee keeping the more
Minus there were at work making
improvements in the hive and bee
appliances.
Honey is such a healthrul and de-
lIciou3 sweet that IT is considered a
uAufE while in times gone by it was
VIII maple sugar the only sweet man
had. Honey as put on the market
now whether in dainty white combs
or separated from the comb with Il
hone separator and put up in
beaUu.m glass packages is ranking
in Righteousness with confecticns and
in price is as reasonable as other
foods such as butter, eggs, fruit.
etc Children thrive on honey and
pre5er IL to any other sweet and they
! should not be stinted in it's use.
Bees are intensely interesting as a
-
and most delicious sweet. The bee
keeper has the opportunity OF study
ing nature in her most interesting
manifestations and the honey he
haryests will pay him for his work
and furnish his family with an epi.
curean sweet. Honey bears the re-
lation TO glucose and corn syrups
/ that wool does to shoddy in cloth.
Ing. A discriminating housekeepei
should often provide pure honey fol
her table.
| The Colorado State Bee Keepers
association, society of bee keepers
nature lovers. professional hone!
producers and all interested in bee.
or honey, will hold their convention
in the convention hall of the Alban.
hotel, Denver, January 20-21, 1911
This is during the live stock show
when reduced rates will apply on thu
railroads. Every one interested /
cordially invited to attend. Interest
ing talks, discussions and lecture
illustrated with stereopticon illustra
tions will make the sessions vel
worth attending. No admission fee
are charged and you owe it to youI
self to find out what an industry tn
little bee has developed into here i
! Colorado. WESLEY FOSTER,
Boulder, Colo. Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Census Will Change Law

Politicians in Greeley are becom-
ing exercised over a peculiar situa-
ton that has arisen since the last
United States census has ben taken
With the returns showing that Gree
ley Is nearing the 10000 mark has
come realization that different
laws will govern it regarding regis
trations for elections. In the event
that official notice has been received
rom the census department stating
that Greeley now has more than
1000 inhabitants. a different pro
ceedure in registration must be fol-
lowed.
Briefly stated. the county clerk
will have to send out canvassers to
compile n registration for the spring
election-to make a new registration
in fact. instead OF certifying to the
old one as has been the custom and
which the law prescribes for cities OF
1000 or less population. If the CEN
sus director officially notifies Mayor
Houston or Governor Sha'roth OF the
fgures compiled at the last census.
The situation is interesting. II the
old lists were certified. and Just prior
20 election notice should be received
that Greeley had passed from IT'S
fOrmer class into another. the elec-
ton would be null and void. ON the
Oiher hand. II official notice is re-
Ceived II will he necessary 10 canvass
the city for registration lists prior I"
election time the same as is done In
other cities of more than 5000 popu-
lltion.
Leading attorneys have been con
suited and have stated that the law
Tn the premises is explicit and exact
ing. 1t is probable that request
VIII be sent to the governor ana the
mayor to ask for an official notitca-
ton OF the city's population from the
director OF the census in order that
there may be no illegnlities in the
city election.
UnofYicially II is known that the
Y o,ers of the city must be canvassed
but official notice is required to
make the law binding.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
PAGE SEVEN

pointed as chief nurse at the Greeley
hospital.
1t is understood that some changes
will be MADE in the management OF
the hospital. Under the old regime
Il board o surgeons assumed charge
of all poor patients brought there.
regardless or whom the attending
physician might have been. Under
the new regulations, a patient may
be brought there and continue under
the attention OF the physician in
charge, regardless OF the board of
surgeons, which institution practi-
cally is abolished.
The road overseers are win And
erson and w. l.. Baldridge Tor the
first district, II. G. Daley and p. f.
Daven for the second district and
b. G. Godfrey and Frank Smyser lor
the third district.
Appropriations for roads main
tenance for the districts is $4,000
each, a total of S,5, 1000.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
IloN's ThIse

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cam
not be cured bv Hairs Catarrh Cure.
F, J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known +;
!. Cheney for the last Is wears, and
helfeve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
bv his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, y.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the pioou
sent free. Price ioc. per
bottle. Sold bv all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for .consu-
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
DIRECTORS CONSIDERING THE
PLAN OF PARIS PROMOTERS

Directors of the Denver. Greeley
and Northw western railroad met in
Denver last Saturday to consider
proposition submitted by George
Peck OF Paris. who is we'll enough
impressed with the possibilities OF
northern Colorado to recommend
that the contemplated electric line
of the company be made to include
the entire agricultural district in this
section. instead of only from Gree
ley to Denver. He submitted a plan
to bond the road for si0,0oo.0OO
which sum is to be used in building
a modern electric line distance OF
$50 miles through the producing
district of the northern part OF the
state. The meeting adjourned with
out any definite action being taken
ii nthe premises, but another meet
ing will be held soon at which time
it is expected that decision will be
reached on the proposition.
Mr.. Peck returned to Greeley Sat
urday night and WIFI spend some
time in this part of the state gong
over the proposed route and prepar-
/ ing reports on the conditions. He -
not stranger to Colorado. having
spent considerable time here some
had offices in Paris and has made =
speciality of American securities.
1t was stated after the meeting In
Denver by the directors that the
proposed enlargement of the plans
met with favor on the part OF most
of the directors present. The fact
that northern Colorado is developing
rapidly and is ready for rapid
transit line was brought out. 1t ID
believed by the promoters that belt
line onerated as the electric lineS
through the middle western states
would do an immense business ana
would be popular with the people IN
that it would furnish rapid transit
for passengers and freight alike.
Mrs. H. Walters returned to her
home in Denver Monday after WISH
with her mother. Mrs. l.. Strohauer-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

they are half grown than any other
time. and don't move around much
until they are nearly grown, so this
is the best time to go after them.
Don't trust the hired help but do it
yourself. or at least be there to see
it Is properly done.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

Lame back may come from over
work. cold settled in the muscles OF
the back. or from disease. In the
Two former cases. the right remedy
Is BALLARD'S SNOW L1NIMENT.
1t should be rubbed in thcrou ,hly
over the affected part. the relief will
be prompt and satisfactory. Price
2bc. soc and Sl.OO per bottle. Sold
by Carson w. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

A dry, hacking cough is hard on
the lungs, often causing them to
bleed. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP is a healing balm that quick
ly repairs damage in the lungs and
air passages. Price 25c, soc and
Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by Carson W..
Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
10.65O

This supply is expected to prove
more than ample to irrigate all avail
able lands in the Denver-Greeley
Valley district under the Standley
project, and those ut the Henrylyn
district.
On account OF trouble with the
bond company Mr.. Smith and the
Denver parties which he represents
were compelled to give up work for
the time being. In order to permit
the work to be completed without
delay they have made renunciations
of their own claims and have acted
throughout in an honorable manner.
protecting as far as possible the
rights of the original promoters.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
LASALLE MAN GIVES ADVICE
ON GRAssHOPPER KILLING
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
Mr.. Hicks gave this method at the
farmers institute. AS so many say
they have tried paris green and not
made success. I asked MIR. Hicks to
give me his rule so 1t could be pub
lished. 1t ought to be published in
every paper in the state. IF every
farmer would follow this rule it
would clean out the hoppers. Mr..
Hicks used $50 wirth of bran last
wear on his 100 acres. but had no loss
from hoppers. He mixed the bran i'll
a smaller tub and then put in the
big tub until full then had boy
drive the buggy and he sowed 1t all
over his farm. and did this several
times. hope every paper in the
county will publish MIR. Hicks rule
and every farmer cut 1t out and next
year try 1t. II they did there would
be no complaint about hoppers,
Quite number have done this the
last two years. and cleaned up the
hoppers. but II must be done right
and kept up until the hoppers are
cleaned out. But it will pay big to
do 1t.
Following is the way to mix paris
green and bran to poison grasshop-
pers. and the method OF applying, as
given at the farmers institute by
i. A. Hicks of LaSalle, Phone. Locust
seq:
AS soon as the hoppers get large
enough to crawl up on the alfalfa or
grain to rcost 1t is time to go after
them. Get large tub that. will
hold sack OF bran. II possible. Put
four heaping tablespoons OF paris
green to every half bushel OF bran
Take one quart OF beet syrup to
every two gallons Of water; mix 1t
we'll and pour over the bran. Not
too wet. but just enough so it will
thoroughly. 1t must be sown
'hrcush the fingers. evenly and not
in chunfs. Sow 1t broadcast like
you would grain. through the Alfalfa,
grain and rotatces and along the
ditch banks. The best time to put
II out is early in the morning. from
to . n. m. and then from , TO 5
u. M. in tho evening. Dent put II
out in the heat of the day or In
hlustry we'thor. The hcppers go TO
roost about y. III. and GENE on
about s in the morning. SO Nou cnn
see II you put 1t out early In the
morning or late in the evening II Is
there when they come OFF the roust
and are hungry.
If the hoprers are thick YOU
should 20 over the same ground III
three or four days again. some
Judgment should be used to SOW II
even and not In handfuls. Confine
yourself to this method and you VIII
get the hoppcrs. The young horpe
eat more from the time they get big
enough to crawl up to rcost until
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Price Levels for Standard Issues
Barely Disturbed During Day.
SELLING MOVEMENT CONES LATE
Rock Island Develops strength De-
spite UnfavOrabie Report of sys-
tem-Pressure Against Union
Pacific Manifested.

| NEW YORK, Dec 27.-The price levels
for most OF the standard stocks were
| barely disturbed during tOday's trading
until shortly before the close OF the mar
ket. A selling movement was begun at
/ that time and a number OF the leading
issues, including Union Pacific Reading
Canadian Pacific, United States Steel and
American Smelling, were depressed point
| or 20 below the previous close.
Ihe distinctive movements OF the day,
! prior TO the sharp depression toward the
close, were among the speoialties One
OF the most prominent was International
Mercantile Marine.
National Biscuit rose more than 3
ern Ore and some OF the copper and
steel stocks rose q point or more. The
afternoon decline, cancelled the gains or
reduced them largely.
Among the railroad stocks pressure
against Union Pacific was noticeable.
ROCK Islands movement attracted some
attention because of the unfavorable Mo-
vember report OF the system. Although
the loss In net revenue was well above
NO9VO0, the stock developed strength. the
preferred Issue moving up iMc.
The lull In the buying of steel ropducts
such AZ Is usual at this period Of the year
mas not occurred and large orders have
been received. New orders OF the United
states Steel corporation at present are
placed az more than 5000 tons daily, which
Is considerably In excess OF the present
rate OF production
The bond market was irregular. Total
sales, par value. SO. 900.
United States bonds UNCHANGED on call
Number OF sales and lehd.ng quotations
OF STOCKS were a fOtiouta.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
MOros Disarmed by
General Pershing

WASHINGTON. Dec. H.-Anxiety in the
War department was relieved today by
a cablegram from Governor General
Forbes of the Philippines. confirming the
press report of the success OF General
Pershings attempt to disarm without
bloodshed the troublesome Moros Who had
sought refuge on Mount Dajo. The gov
ernor generals cablegram read:
"John J. Pershing reports 800 Moros
surrendered; opposition TO disarmament
practically ended. Consider his manage
ment of affairs has been mastery"
Officials OF the insular bureau believe
General Pershing thus has made it pos
sible for a large number OF peacefully in
cllned natives to take up agriculture and
thereby greatly stimulate the develop
ment Of the islands. The disarmament OF
the Moros is the elimination OF a years
work by the military authorities.
For heroic conduct in the fight with the
outlaws on the island of Basilan, Phil
ipplne Islands, September "a last, five
members OF the crew OF the gunboat
Pampanga have been awarded a medal OF
honor and gratuity of 500 by Secretary
Of Navy Meyer. Il was In this fight
that Ensign Hovey was killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28

SHEBP-The trade in the sheen barn
claimed only two actual submarkets, the
same as yesterday-one for fat lambs
and one for fat ewes. There was prac-
tically nothing on sale in the way OF
wethers or yearlinEs.
Receipts were limited to about 1000
head, all corn-feds. and the packing do
mand was sufficiently active and broad
to produce an early clearance. Steady
prices were paid all along the line, but
high quality stock with plump finish drew
the best inquiry and sold first. The price
range in both branches of the trade re-
mained wide, fair TO choice quality offer
ings moving within a spread OF fully 75c
The best fat lambs available landed at
s6 10. identical with yesterdays top, and
good classes changed hands around IS $50
SD Strings selling below Sc. 40 were not
very respectable. Fat ewes made q ored-
table top OF So .65 and other desirable Of
ferings brought $3.50 and less. Gull
CLASSES were purchased around s.. .256f2. u.s.
a low spread that has been recognized
for some time past.
Feeder trade was small and unlnterest-
ing, the few sales In this branch OF the
market ruling steady. Yesterdays en-
tire purchase on country account
amounted to less than 200 head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice, s5.65d6.10; lambs, fair to
good, S5.35d5.65; yearlings, good to choice,
4 4044.75: yearlings, fair to, good, A1O0
40 wethefs, good to choice, $37bd4. 10;
wethers, fair to good, SS5063.75 ewes,
good to choice. $S.4O@3.75: ewes, fair to
good, s3.O0d8.50.
40
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
WIT VII PEUs 8aUI OV
DISPOSITION-HEAD.

CATTLE1--Yesterday liberal receipts
OF cattle were followed by very fair
run again today. This makes the total
for the two market days this week II 529
pared with the first half OF last week
and of over 1000 head as compared with
the same period year ago.
Early advices from eastern points were
discouraging and 1t looked very much as
II the market at this point would be
slow and possibly a little lower again to-
day. Buyers first bids were in fact lower,
but as IL became apparent that the demand
was really quite good and that there was
no big surplus or cattle on sale the
trade took on more life, prices becom-
ing fully steady as compared with yes
terday and IL anything little better.
The market on beef steers might be
summed up as fairly active at steady to
strong prices.
Cows and heifers were in very fair
demand and they commanded at least
steady prices. The big bulk or the otter-
mss changed hands in fair season In the
morning, Practically everything being
disposed OF by MIDDAY.
Inc supply OF teeders was very light
yesterday and as the demand both yes
terday and today was quite good the
market on that KIND or stock was strong
and active this morning everything
changing hands very readily.
t.OOu 10 vnvlce bee; steers, S6.75Gys. 20;
tatr TO good beef Steers, So.OOfl6.76; COM
mon TO Ialr beef steers, &Lf6g5.io; goou
/ TO choice heiIers, "a. i5qI6oO good To
choice COWS, x4.25no.25; fair to good cows
tS.1bqi'25; common to fair cows, S215d
| -, sOOu 10 cnoICe stOckers ana reeueI ),
| Aj,sJ9O.VO; talr 20 kOo0 Suckers ana Ieed,
/ ers, N.SVQ5.fO; common TO falr stockers
ana feeders, St.6ONg4.Su; stock helfers, Sa6C
94.oO' veal calves ES.SogISV; bulls, stays,
| Representative saels: