davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

saar 70 our wise age, such Iegehus
show the Northwestern Indian
-r-ucslins TO interpret the WORM
.bout him. Like savages every
vbare. he peopled the unknown
with spirits good and bad aad
mingled his conception of oenen-
rsnt deity with his ideas OF the eVii
one SYMBOLISM pervaded his cruue
hui very positive mind. Ever by nus
side the old Siwash felt the power
that dwelt on Tacoma. protecting
and aiding him. or leading MN 70
destruction. knowing nothing ~
true worship, his primitive inte!i-
rance could imagine God only IN
things either the most beauuiul OF
the most terrifying; and the more
W. know the Mountain. the more
easily we shall understand why ne
deemed the majestic peak a iac'or
OF his destfny-an infinite ior.e
that could. at will. bless or destroy.
THE Mountain That Was God
bv John H. Williams. New and ell
larget edition. New York; &. r
Putnam's Sons.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
p,n1,o TRUSTEES SALE

whereas. Andrew Olson ana Nd Nd
Bessie Olson; al OF IrsS15 gr1an5tors. by
deed Of trust dated and ackn0w 70 - -
May IS. 1909: filed May 20. lsos, IN seia o
fict. OF Clerk and Recorder 9t aga Sa,e
countv and recorded in book Se-; pase
,S9 therein conveyed to the Public
Trustee of Weld County the ioilowinSS IA
premises situate in said county ,aIf 81,
1SGj Of the north one-half tNiz OF
lot Ave 90. block eighty seven 80
said portion of lot I'VE '9l neihs a
part and parcel OF ground torty-eight
As fee, ssa wide sSs Irons1ss hSndres qa feet deep
which is the width of lot nve, anu
being in the City of Greeley as
shown by the recorded map ana pIat
thereof. Together with the privlleses
and appurtenances thereunto oeio"s
An to secure their promisso.r,yo odn nose te
of that date for principal OF sl,oo9,oV
to order Of Anna NJ. Mcpherson due
on or before TWO years after aate
with interest until due at I per slys esn,
per cent per annum, and for ten per
cent. additional to holder for attor-
ney's fees If collected by attorney.
And Whereas, default is made pE
said grantors as TO performance OF
the covenants, requirements and con,
ditions upon them imposed by said
deed of trust. by failing to pay any
OF said principal when due or, inter-
est thereon since due: and. whereas,
The Greeley National Bank. of Gree
ley, Colorado, for value in due course
before maturity acquired and yet
owns and holds said note. indebted,
ness and security, and has employed
an attorney to collect same. and has
flied with the undersigned Pubic
Trustee due notice. election and de-
mand in writing declaring such de-
fault and electing and demanding
sale of said premises under said deed
Of trust to recover said principal, in
terest and attorneys fee:
Now. Therefore. pursuant to the au-
thority vested in me by the law. by
said deed of trust. note. notice, cleo
tiou and demand. Notice is hereby
Given: That as Public Trustee of
Weld County. I will sell said prem.
ises. subject to a first deed of trust Of
record and referred to in the first
above described deed of trust. for cash
at public auction to the highest and
hest bidder. at the east front door
of the Court House in Greeley. IN
said Weld County, on Monday. the
Sd day of July. A. D., 1911. at II
o'clock in the forenoon. for the pur-
pose of paving said note. principal, in
terest. attorneys fees. and all ex-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
SCHOOL CLOSES
IN EAST WARD

The children of the East Ward
school gave their closing program
Monday afternoon. Their parents
and friends were invited and theie
we're in all so guests present. The
program consisted OF songs. recita-
lions and dialogues selected from
writings of authors the children
have been studying the last year
Many OF the first grade numbers
were taken from Robert Louis Stew
enson's writings. Eugene Field was
the second grades poet and the
Carey sisters the third. The wind
ing OF the May pole was the clos
ing feature of the afternoon.
Mrs. Harry l.. Dowell is the prin-
cipal OF the East Ward. The other
teachers are Misses Mabel Haney,
Edna West and Alice Fuller. The
German children from the East
Ward annex were also guests at the
exercises.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
A siwash Rip Van Wrinkle

It Is through such typical Indian
legends as that of Miser the greedy
hiaqua hunter, that we learn how
large a place the great Mountain
filled in the thought of the abo-
rigines, says John H. Williams in
the new edition of his beautifully
illustrated book, "The Mountain
That Was Cod" (Mt. Tacoma. or
Rainier). This myth also explains
why no Red Man could ever be per-
suaded to an ascent beyond tne
snow line. AS to the Greek, so to
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

quantity of hiaqua. This he strung
on elk's sinews-enough OF 1t to
make him the richest Of men. Then
he hurried to depart. But he left
NO thank offering to the tamahLa-
was powers. Thereupon the whole
earth shook with mighty convul-
sion, and the Mountain shot forth
terrible fires, which melted the
SHOWS and poured floods down the
slopes, where they were turned to
ice again by the breath of the
storm god. And above the roar of
torrents and the crash of thunder,
Miser heard the voices of all the
tamahnawas, Kissing: "Hiaqua!
Hiaqua! Ha, ha, Hiaqua,r
Penic stricken at the results OF
his greed. Miser threw down his
load Of treasure to propitiate the
angry tamahnawas. But the storm
god hurled him down the mountain
side. Miser fell into a deep sleep.
Many, many SHOWS after, he awoke
to find himself far from the sum-
iHit, III picdSdul country OF baantf-
full meadows carpeted with flowers.
abounding in camas roots and
| musical with the song of birds
He had grown very old, with white
hair falling to his shoulders. His
ikta was empty, save for q few dried
leaves. Recognizing the scene aho,t
him as Saghalie Illahe, he souv,t
his old tent. There he found h,s
klootchman, or wife, grown oId
like himself. Thirty SHOWS she
said. she had awaited his return
Back they went to their boma IN
the bank Of the Cowlitz. wbara he
became a famous tamahnawas mo,
and spent the rest of his dava in
honor. for his tribesmen recogn,.od
that the aged Indians heart hsd
been marvelously softened and ~.
mind enriched by his experlenca m.
on the peak. He had lost III. ,a..
for hiaqua. ~ io''
Childish and fantastic az NAV
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
THE SPANISH PEANUT

Professor Cottrell, formerly of the
State Agricultural college, believes
the Introduction of the Spanish pea
nut will go far toward solving the
dry farming problem for the plans
of eastern Colorado. The peanut
has been tried in the Texas Pan
handle, and gives splendid results.
With a rainfall like that OF our
eastern plains, 1t grows to height
Of about one foot; and produces a
heavy crop of nuts which are splen-
did food for either hogs or cattle.
In the Panhandle. the farmers turn
the pigs into the peanut patch TO
do their own harvesting, just as the
San Luis valley farmers do with the
peas.
Cottrell warns the Colorado farm
ers to make the experiment little
at time; and also to take care not
to market the hogs direct from the
peanut patch A short feeding on
corn greatly improves the quality of
the pork.
No one can say, of course, that
the peanut will prove wholly suited
to our conditions. But, at least, the
outlook is very favorable. What
with Spanish peanuts and the ny
brid grain, emmer, the dry farming
question bids fair to get an early
answer. If these plants fail to give
satisfaction, be sure others will be
tried. and be sure likewise that
some satisfactory plant will be
found.
For the eastern plains of Colo
RADIO are not deserts. The rainfall
varies from nine to fourteen inches
per year. Such a rainfall is ample
for many forms of plant life; it only
remains to find forms which will
thrive with this rainfall, and yet be
useful to man. II such plants dc
not exist ready made, we will have
to breed them. 1t may be slow
process utilizing our huge dry
plains; but the work will sometime
be accomplished.-De News.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

the Indian the great peaks were
sacred. The flames of an eruption,
the fall OF an avalanche, told of the
wrath of the mountain god. The
clouds that wrapped the summit of
Tacoma spelled mystery and peril.
Even so shrewd and intelligent a
Siwash as Sluiskin with all his
keenness for Boston Chikamin /,
the white mans money, refused to
accompany Stevens and Van Trump
in the first ascent, in 1870; indeed,
he gave them up as doomed, and
bewailed their certain fate when
they defied the Mountains wrath
and started for the summit in spite
of his warnings.
The hero of the Hiaqua Myth is
the Indian Rip Van Winkle. He
dwelt at the foot of Tacoma, and,
like Irving's worthy, he was a
mighty hunter and fisherman. He
knew the secret pools where fish
could always be found. and the
dark places in the forest, where the
elk hid when SHOWS were deepes..
But for these things Miser cared
not. His lust was all for hiaqua,
the Indian shell money.
Now, Miser's totem was Moos-
moos, the elk divinity. So Miser
tried, even while hunting the elk,
to talk with them. in order to learn
where hiaqua might be found. One
night Moosmoos persuaded him that
on top of the Mountain he would
find great store OF it. Making him
two elk-horn picks, and filling his
ikta with dried salmon and kinni-
kinnick, he climbed in two nights
and a day to the summit. Here he
found three big rocks, one like a
camas root, one like a salmon 8
head, the third like his friendly
Moosmoos. Miser saw that Moos-
mos had told him truly.
After long digging. Miser over
turned the rock that was like the
elk's head. Beneath lay = vast
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

Office of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. May %. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that En-
NETT Coon. whose postorice address is
Fosston, Colo has made application
No. s6l2 to lease the following de-
scribed Indemnity School Lands,
situate in Weld County Colorado. to
wit:
Eia of Sec 90. Twp. N. r. So W.
Ell of VIZ of Sec. 20, Twp. n,
r So W.
above described lands will be consld
cred after June %, 1911.
B. L. JEFFERSON.
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
First publication in Greeley Trib-
une June l. 1911; last publication
June 2o 1911
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

If you have the I'd
scratch. 1t does not cure
BILE and makes the skin bl
ply BALLARD'S SNOW Il
Rub it in gently on the
parts. 1t relieves Itching
and a few applications rel
cause, thus performing a
nent cure. Price 25c, 50el
per bottle. Sold by Carso
bert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
Newspaper Ideal for Rural City

,e Of paper said newspaper is to tell where hell
vii, s.l loose certainly become
too much the 1t is poor creed never
.s and ought of scarcely see
should be OF more Interest 10
the average reader regions 1t about
business of the health department Is to photo
the alleys t" clean up the aiess Is s - If
why should make moving picture snow
too much corrupted the model OF newspaper Inc
paper show and must be- Granting 'n una
where the machine Is TO De s
When T. said that the great drama
close TO the a
What Of But the drama
creation of is seon on
too often made up and the evil plot
.uy and mark the proper
the dntincts moral ana
appeal and frequently ought to ne s on M
headlines OF from three TO N
protest against the average 'i" " ~
average metropolitan
may easily be rejoned the city itself has
very much very much of shame and It's
could scarcely expect 70 nave "' ~ w
the daily press. . u
ion incidental accidental and give the
strong which is thoroughly worth while
millinery fashion for the rural districts and forms
corrupt and If we may believe
with Ruskin vate taste SO that
becomes artificial necessity OF me-
wrong rural cities like
Greeley this yellow tinted Journal
Greeley to be congratulated that ther oc~ press
this low metropolitan ideal good oa dS
ought to reflect strongly community Clubs fraeri
and expression in the columns
single issue to see ~
this "ought handsomely in our town.
values desire most to promote our
citizenship citizenship attracted to us shall
he he the home for neerdo-"h
publicity daily press Inc c
ideals of character and life 50 the press n
fleets largely the plot ana
msteri hal this
church-goins
caoua city To column advertising DEPART
mn species breaking public or secret "1ess
and good taste OF the community
down in disgust saying he wants '"e
press editor preacher The press Is as m"en
much preacher as an ACTOR Inc
that houd call up every
daily lar
larger than preacher He may nave
hearing direct and concrete app
cation Through sentiments principles being n'onoeo
Az people public knows u Well
public No preacher
daily Let us then have
Greeley have reason to reJ" thai
them through own papers
tome Of life the thoroughly and
r,ed,tablv advertised in news column and editorial
Of the writer
the suspicion that he is paid Tor
OF latent
paronng them frankly cri-
r A
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
MARKET REH
Local
Rival Of WestoI

Ault, May 29.-W. 0. |
this town affords an examd
old age. He is 81 yeaH|
yesterday morning walk
miles to Pierce and carrid
share and harness 70 his 1
He stopped al Pierce an
for a few minutes the]
home, arriving home in
noon dinner.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

A regular morning operation OF
the bowels puts you in fine shape
for the days work, If you miss 1t
Won feel uncomfortable and cannot
put vim into your movements. FOR
all bowel irregularities HERBlNE
is the remedy. II purifies, strength
ems and regulates. Price soc. Sold
by Carson w. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

The games Of Old England were
revived by the children al the Nor
NAL yesterday. Now If the little
ones will kindly stick TO tnese
games and not try to revive the
ones OF Old Nick, the parents VIII
be happy.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

In the fifth game of the series Of
ball games between the Boy Scouts
OF the Methodist and Christian
churches which was played Friday.
the boys of the Christian church
won. The score was IL to 10. The
boys of the Methodist church have
won three of the five games. A
series of nine games will be played.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

There are 1000 corporations IN
Colorado that are too poor TO pay
their taxes. This is the nrst Time
in our life that We ever felt Ike
corporation.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

penses of sale, and to the purchaser
thereat will deliver due certificate OF
purchase as required by law.
Dated at Greeley, Colo May y, l9ll.
W. r. PATTERSON.
As Public Trustee of Weld County.
r. G. Strong, Attorney.
First publication June l. fifth pub
lication June 30, 1911. Weekly Gree
ley Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

The fifth in Of Tribune editorials ps ,s
Chase Of Methodist church. who WAS AsA " 81 N
,ts respective
Rev. himself iree'S' "'"'"'
. air, belief tne ioune
Of adnronition ~
receiving in the same Sp' '"~
dodsed ms
N premises
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

In every town there is q man VINO
.oends so much time criticising the
officials that he is unable TO get al
the work OF cleaning out MS own
back yard.-Atchison Globe.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
NyER COLORADO EDII0Ig.LL ASS!llCI.ElllA

The Fort Collins Review has dis
covered that Mayor MayheF IS al
right as a mayor. We knew thar :
long time ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28
WIRMEL GETS
A NEW JOB
LABOR COMMISSIONER is AP.
POINTED CHIEF EXAMINER OF
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
his SUCCESSOR NOT YET ANNOUNCED
J. }. Mcknight Also Appointed to the
State Board of Aecountaney.-
Expense Reports Not Exacted
of All the Candidates.

Columbus,-Governor Harmon has
appointed Charles H. Wirmel of Gin
cinnati, now staIe commissioner of la
bor statistics, TO succeed William E.
Haswell of Bueyrus as chief examiner
of stationary engineers. Wirmel will
take Office Immediately. His salary
will be $4,20G, new law allowing Ithe
chief examiner $1,000 annually, in ad-
dition to his salary of $4,000 for act
ing as chairman of the state board of
boiler rules. Haswell resigned recent
ly to become secretary of the new
state board Of administration, which
has control of iS state institutions
WirmePs successor as labor COM
missioner has not been announced.
Governor Harmon offered the place
to John Vol of GAINESVILLE, president
of the Ohio Federation of Labor, but
the latter declined. The salary is
$4,000 a year, with $500 travelling ex-
penses.
The governor has also announced
the appointment of John ]. Mcknight
of Columbus as member of the state
board of accountancy which supervises
the examinations of applicants for IL
censes as certified Lublic accountants.
Mcknight is certified public account
ant and member of the firm of Cover
& Mcknight.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28
Ohio Real Estate Booming.

That Ohio real estate is not at a
standstill is proved by statistics com
piled by the department OF the secre-
tary OF state, which shows that dur
ing the past year 1882, ,6S6 acres of
land in this state changed hands. In
making these exchanges 91,575 deeds
we're recorded and considerations ag-
gregating SIT, 1900, 1898 paid. OF the
property sold, 1,406.SS6 acres con-
sisted at agricultural lands and sold
at an average price of $60.42 per acre.
More than $S5, ,O07, 1908 was involved
in sales Of these properties alone.
City and town lots sold freely also.
Fifty-nine thousand six hundred and
forty deeds, involving $500, ,S97 -2S
were recorded with the official record
ers Of the various counties, showing
deals in this type Of property. Mineral
and oil lands presumably found ready
purchasers. as 1,4O1 deeGs in these
lands were recorded. The considera-
tion for these lands was $2,972, ,SS9.01.
Leases on agricultural and mineral
and oil lands were also eagerly
snapped UP. 3.O65 acres OF the former
being leased at : rental of $60I, ,1Os
and ls,O74 Of the latter q ! rental
of s6sO.7Ss
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28
HAYRACK PARTY
STRUCK BY TRAIN
TWELVE PERSONS KILLED OUT.
RIGHT-BoDlES HURLED OVER
BUILDINGS INTO LAKE.
RETURNING FROM A. WEDDING
Billboard of "Dead Mans Crossing"
Hides View-Authorities InVestigat-
mysterious Injuries to Others May
Result Fatally.

Nenah, VISA passenger train
crashed into hay-rack party, killing
IL persons outright, injuring one more,
who died shortly afterward, and
wounding eight others, four of them
perhaps fatally.
Nine of the thirty-one persons
aboard the wagon escaped without a
scratch and so did both horses.
Returning From Celebration.
The victims were returning from the
celebration Of wedding anniversary.
All but two, who were Chicago men,
were residents of Menasha.
Armless, legless and headless bod
les covered the right of way as the
train, nine coaches in length, was
brought to stop 800 feet from the
scene of the crash. Several of the bod
les were so badly mutilated that iden.
tification was possible only by frag-
ments of clothing.
Six of the victims, all dead, were dis
covered on the engine pilot, where
they lay until removed by the train
crew and passengers.
Two of the persons killed were
hurled through house $50 feet away
with such force as to overturn the
structure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28
FEED YOUNG STOCK WELL.

One of the most serious faults to be
found with many stockmen is the un-
derfeeding of young stock. Often men
who feed to the limit maturing cattle,
hogs or horses, will let their young
stock get along the best they can for
few months, even though they get
stunted, condition from which they
never fully recover. 1t is argued that
feed fed to young stock does not give
returns. However, there is little
doubt but that feed containing plenty
of bone and muscle builder is used to
better advantage by the young animal
than by the animal during any other
period of the feeding process.
We should always keep in mind the
fact that the cheapest and quickest
gains are made with young animals.
and that If we are to get the most
out of our stock when mature, they
must be we'll fed from birth; also that
poor development resulting from un-
derfeeding continued for several gen.
erations will gain cumulative effect
strong enough to destroy the merits Of
the best blood lines Extension De
partment, College of Agriculture, Ohio
State University.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28
six VERY IMPORTANT STEPS TO
LARGER AND BETTER CROP YIELDS
Maximum Crop Production Is Dependent Upon Number of
Factors and Drainage Is Very Standardization
Of Crops Is Very important

tainly more profitable than the same
amount from seventy acres. The lat.
ter is about the average yield or the
state of Ohio. The writer has noticed
this difference on adjoining farms with
only a fence between.
Let us assume that We were placed
on a farm which we had never seen
before, on a type of land with which
we were unfamiliar and told to go
ahead and produce the maximum corn
crop. If the soil was an average of the
state we could expect to get a yield
of about thirty-five bushels per acre.
Our friend Jerry Moore has shown
that an acre of soil is capable of pro,
ducing two hundred and thirty-nine
bushels. Given a series Of years to get
ready for this maximum crop, what
would be the process employed to Sc
cure it?
1t is evident that ft could not be
reached by any sudden jump, but only
by gradually eliminating the factors
which limit crop production. The fol.
lowing indicates the steps necessary,
and in the order of their Importance
to secure the largest yield:
The soil must be drained, we'll cult
waited, the organic matter must be
kept up and increased, crops rotated,
and clover or some legume grown. To
this must be added phosphorus, if we
will approach the maximum yield per
acre. Whether or not we use nitro
gen or potassium depends on the kind
of soil, the crop grown, and the price
at which they can be purchased. The
intelligent farmer can use all three of
them to advantage.
FIRMAN E. BEAR,
College of Agriculture, Ohio State
University.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28
WAS EXTERNAL EXPLOSION
6attleship Maine Was Wrecked from
Outside According to
Experts.

Havana. cofferdam about the
wreck of the United States battleship
Maine, sunk in this harbor the night
of February Is, 1898, has been pumped
out more than ever before, and the
cutting away of the wreckage reveals
the double bottom of the ship, with
part of the keel standing in a perpen-
dicular position, some 18 feet higher
than the natural position, suggesting
that there was an explosion of mine
under that part of the ship.
The explosion there broke the ship
in two, throwing part of the ship, in
Guiding the coming tower, toward the
stern. 1t is confirmed belief that
such a tearing of ships bottom
could not have been produced by an
interior explosion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28
Officially Dead.

The Prohibition party in Ohio is
dead, officially speaking. That was a
ruling made by Secretary of State
Charles H. Graves under the statutes.
The state will not further recognize it,
and nowhere in the state will it be
able to get on the ballot at the fall
elections, unless it is revived.
Under the law, no party is given
recognition when its vote fall below l
per cent of the entire vote cast in the
state. Last fall the total for governor
in Ohio was 932,262.- One per cent is
1922. The Prohibitionists had 1928
votes, or 1898 fewer than enough.
Three years ago Prohibitionists in
Ohio polled 11,402 votes, and at pre-.
vious elections the returns show theiy
vote was much larger. Accomplish
ment of the ends of the Prohibition.
lists through county and local option
laws is declared by politicians the
cause for the gradual decline.