davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Colorado crop conditions are bet
ter than those in any other state
with one exception. and are .ar bet
ter than the average for the entire
country, according to reports an
nounced by the bureau of statistics
of the United States department OF
agriculture.
Letting 100 represent the average
condition on August l of all crops
combined for a period Of years, the
government declares that the con-
dition of all Colorado crops on Aug
ust 1 was 114.2. II the average
value Of Colorado crops has been
x1OO.OOO,OOO, the present condi-
tion would indicate a value OF aP
proximately $114.20O.00O this year,
making due allowance for price
changes.
ON the same basis. 100 represent
ing average conditions on August
for ten years or more. the govern
meut finds that the present condi-
tion OF all crops combined through
ont the country Is 1908. a figure
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
DEMOCRATS MUST VOTE AT The
PRIMARIES

BECAUSE:
l. 1t is the duty of every good citizen
g. The principle of popular nominations is now on pro-
baton among the voters.
1t is essentially America democratic nstitu-
tion that demands your active support.
is safeguard elector against the nomn-
alton by your party of undesirable persons.
S. 1t insures nothing else does if the people are
earnest in the of their privileges nomination and
election of clean, able and public officials
g. large democratic vote at the primaries means
large democratic election day turn means
democratic victory this fall.
Therefore,
DEMOCRATS MUST VOTE AT THE PRIMARIES.
In order to vote you must
REGISTER
1t is easier to register than it will later so
REGISTER AT ONCE
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Even II you did go to Cheyenne
you'll want to go on the Moffat
road excursion a week from tomor-
row. You'll be rested by then. and
a taste of mountain scenery and
brisk air will do you good. Be
sides, 1t is your last chance for the
hills cheaply until another sum-
mer.
II you want to see the continental
divide at close range, see the coun-
try that looks SO snowy and hazy
from Normal hill in Greeley, If you
want to gaze of at yawning chasms
a thousand feet deep, while you
ride in safety at their brim, go on
the Moffat road excursion over the
Union Pacific next Sunday week,
August 25.
Oh. yes. We had almost forgotten
the tunnels. There are 20 of them.
but for the benefit OF maidens fair
and lovelorn swains who might take
the opportunity to epoon little in
the stygian darkness. 1t Is we'll to
state that they are deceitiul. Some
times you get into one that only
looks like It might last tho dozenth
part Of second. and Won don't dare
risk it. Then. after It has taken
seemingly an hour or more TO 20
through that little short hole. and
you think of the time you've gone
and wasted. you run into another
one, that from the looks of the
mountain, ought to last at least an
hour. anyway. and you take a try.
Just as she has sort of singled up
az IL she liked 1t, Zip! There comes
dnvli9ht
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Pea canning at the Greeley fac
tory was concluded today for this
season after a campaign of 81 days
with a record output of 100000
cans of peas and returns to the
growers of $4,000 for the 1,4OO
acres grown to peas for the Greeley
canning factory. The peas have al
ready found a good market in the
United States and Australia, and SO
great is the demand for the north
ern Colorado pea that double the
present output from the 5000 acres
grown for the Greeley, Longmont
and Loveland factories could easily
find a market at advanced prices.
On July l the Greeley canning
factory began to handle this sea-
sons crop, which was the best in
the five years history of the indus
try here and with the exception of
a few days when the factory shut
down for lack of water for washing
purposes, the daily output in canned
peas has run close to $4,000 cans
a day. the capacity of the factory.
During the campaign 225 men,
women and girls have found employ
ment at good wages. Early and late
peas were grown for the factory
and in the vicinity of Ault 800 acres
of the latter We're allowed to ripen
for seed. The bulk of the crop
from the 1,4O0 acres were grown
within four miles of Greeley, but
Ault and Johnstown contributed to
the Greeley output, sending their
peas from their hulling plants in
big automobile trucks to the factory
in this city. These peas reached
here in fine condition and the fac
tory management is we'll pleased
with the automobile arrangement.
There is no doubt about the
profits in growing peas for canning
purposes. Farmers averaged a lit
tie more than $40 an acre from this
crop and the most successful grow
ers considerable more. So far as
known B. r. Williams, living in
Pleasant Valley, had the record
acreage crop. One acre brought
him $1O5 or $50 net. His crop from
nine acres gave $50. E. R. Bliss
cleaned up $50 net per acre or ST.
44O from IS acres. John Hopkins
had net return of $50 per acre. re-
ceiving $1,000 from 20 acres. Lewis
Hopkins returns from 90 acres
were $1,000. All OF these crops
were grown in Pleasant Valley.
Tomorrow the Greeley factory
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
CUPID IS BUSY IN 29 TUNNELS
that DOT M0FFAT ROAD TRIP

The only dead sure cinch on the
tunnel business was figured out by
an ingenious young man who pat
ronized a Tribune excursion over
the road the season the line was f1n-
shed. He had, possibly with malice
aforethought, provided himself with
an umbrella. When it began to
rain outside he raised his rain pro-
tector, and in spite Of the protests
of his fair partner, refused to lower
it. even when the sun came out
again. Having back seats. they
had a bower of their own. Inas-
much, however, as the Tribune
too much his own way, 1t has been
barred.
Fishermen may have their inning
by dropping off for the day at Toll
land. There is low water now i'm
the Middle Boulder and its tributar-
north of Tolland, are many dark
pools that the trout like so we'll.
Five hours spent in whipping the
stream ought to insure a good mess
~ the dainties for your Monday
breakfast.
The fare from Greeley and points
sa-'h to Tolland and return is only
$3.50. To Corona, $3.50 extra.
Eaton rates are SO cents higher,
and Ault 20 cents in addition to
above.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Tribune office after next Wednes-
day, also on the train the day of tho
excursion.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
HARDIN BEETS
ARE BACKWARD:
GRAIN IS fine
Tlsreshing Is Also Delayed But the
Yields Of Wheat Will Bring
Good Returns

Kersey. Aug. 17-U. NJ. Hender-
son, field man for the sugar COM
pany for the Weldon valley, re-
turned yesterday from the Hardin
territory, after measuring up beets.
He says that the beets in the
Hardin district have been set back
two weeks because of the hail that
visited there three weeks ago. The
leaves are coming out now but the
crop will be later than others
farther down the valley. The farm
ers in the kuner vicinity are giving
their fields of beets the third irri-
cation, while near Weldon the sec
ond run is being turned on them.
Because of the wet weather
threshing has been delayed some
what, but those that have harvested
report that their yields are extra
heavy George Bunger, two miles
southeast of Kuner, is getting 6s
bushels of fall wheat an acre from
/ 60 acres. Most of the grain is be-
ing hauled to Kersey, where it is
sold to Sterling & Fischer. The
market price for wheat is $12b.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
VISIT THEIR
BLUFFS RANCH

Chalk Bluffs. Aug. ia. H.
Peterson and wife OF Chicago were
here Wednesday and Thursday look
ing over their 1000 acre ranch, one
OF the largest in this district. They
drove from Chicago in their auto
mobile and said that the roads in
Colorado compare with any that
they had traversed. The ranch is
known as the "Ginrich" and will
produce 700 tons of native hay A
few years ago part of the land was
used by the Warren Livestock COM
pany as a grazing ground. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson left this morning for
Cheyenne. where they will attend
the Frontier events.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
NEGRO
IS DISCHARGED

Denver. Aug. 15.-By process
of elimination the police depart
ment has reduced the suspects in
the murder and assault of Miss
Signe Amelia Carlzen last Friday
night to one man.
Alexander Brown, alias Jones,
alias Featherstone, the negro arrest
ed Monday, was released last night.
All suspicion that may have been
directed toward any one connected
with the family of the murdered
young woman has been dispelled.
The arrest of half crazed re-
ligious fanatic in Colorado Springs
yesterday afternoon is deemed to
have been groundless.
At least so suspects arrested for
investigation have been examined
and released.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
E|LT0NN-
.l!IVERS
new SP'UDS
LnIs FINE QUALIFY
s,c.rloNs POINT 10 A
opop THIS FALL FROM
DISTRICT

|. Aug. l5.-lf the first
;, ,smpsr sa1,s crop the big fall
- Suto TOP the market at a
pOrman ,Or White made a
!, .arly potatoes in Greeley
.ud ear received from 5000
ahu hhnndred. His yield was
- ,he acre and. off OF a
,,h " h he will realise nearly
{cllie oFarrell says that
'on AMY will yield 1876 sacks to
vr .nd that they are q perfect
.AS has 80 acres Of Mexican
tbey are farther along
,hey ,ne we're at September 10
'1 They will net him $40 to
From the three cuttings
/ o'Farrell will stack Ave
Ne acre. NJ. Mosier is dig.
q Ohios and MS y1eiu VIII
n sacks to the acre.
Iorning the first run OF res
I.ter in the Greeley-Love-
q was turned in. This Is
! for years that the first
Iaen made. On account o
I.sed moisture this year
Fans wears reservoirs were
.,ary for the ditches drew
sm the river.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Eaton Girl Gets
Fingers Caught
In Electric Fan

:: Eaton. Aug. .o.-When Miss !:
{" Ethel Hines, the 16 year old !:
:: daughter OF George Hines, !:
!. started to turn off the electric !:
+ fan In her fathers restaurant !:
:: yesterday afternoon she poked ::
! her right hand into the rapidly !:
i revolving blades and badly lac !:
i Grated her fingers. ::
+ Miss Hines started to turn !:
:: on the switch at the base of !:
: the fan when her attention :
+ was attracted to the front of !:
+ the building. AS she turned =
! around her fingers came in !:
< contact with the blades. A !:
:! doctor was called and dressed :
i the wounds. 1t will not be ]:
= necessary to amputate the !:
!: fingers. !:
+ i = : :. : !. ! !. :. !. :. :. !. :. ;:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Gotch Toe Hold
Brings Disaster
To EpanS Athlete

:. Evans, Aug. 15.-"Ouch, let (
= go my toe," said William Hill, i
= ''it hurts,' as Will Blumenthal !
:. tried to play the Gotch act up :
= on Hill. Hill landed on his !:
= back with his right leg doubled :.
:. under him and when he got up !:
:. he could not stand. DR.. Hill ::
\ was called and it was round !
= that Hill had sustained a dis ::
:. located right ankle and the !
:. fracture of the small bone in !
= the leg. ::
:. Hill and Blumenthal were ::
:. engaged in friendly wrestling ::
= match when Blumenthal got ::
= the famous toe hold on Hill. {.
= Hill tried to break 1t but in Z!
:. stead landed on his back. =.
!. !. :. !. = i 1. I. !. i j. i /. !. + :,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Tribune:
enclosing a copy Of = bill l
Just introduced, which I
would be Of interest to your
i have been working ON
opositlon for several months,
.at!ed out with the idea of
IL possible for q few. Colo
.uShs to buy a piece OF coal
aa open a mine for strictly
pai uses. That proposition
out SO well l tried for the
ldea, and have finally se-
.ne secretary Of the interiors
., 10 the bill enclosed.
oill authorizes the secretary
es.I ee patent, free Of any cost, to
.,es ,es OF coal land to . city and
si,s, ,s 10 a town. from coal lands
NUN nnln the public domain, for
pose Eai OF operating . munich
NINE with the privilege Of
e.. ,oai to citizens at actual cost.
kin,, W terms or my bill, any
~ sa, a.. Incorporation may be
ana 'i'le to an area Of nearby
|to a and not only open up q
! ."s secure its own fuel. but may
(otsa.pus to.pius to the people-there-
'ee'.hg its citizens from ex-
|r,, :, AS the measure has the
u OF the secretary of the in
nave great hopes Of secur-
iours very truly,
I'm Edward 7. Taylor.
hill follows:
n Srrantin' Cities and Inoospor.
,,, ""n rs Conl Ia.ds to- Mn.
'a' y PURPOSES.
n, enacted BY the senate and
hta. representatives. of the Unit
led ,a y, America in congress A.
or Dr. :. mat the secretary Of the
tion " hereby authorized, in his
d 81, 10 patent lands Of the
''"'es CLASSIFIED - coal lands
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
\ YOUTH
Cash
|TO STRANGER
ty Miles Back to Denver to
Cops Cashed Check
| mat Was no Good

h Mena, 16 years old and
ON the bucolic precincts of
tolo., took a flyer in hign
In Denver two weeks ago,
to the farm to think 1t
then rode a bicycle all the
bn Num- to tell the Denver
advantage which city life
b a wide awake youth ap-
Of the brightest when a
/. with unsophisticated man.
nsted young Mena on Lari-
net during the latter's first
the city August 8, asked the
cash check for $24 and
hgreed to turn over the paper
visions of SEQ profit as a
for his financial acumen,
hurled to the Colorado Ma
Sank. The teller informed
ht ]. H. Meyers, who had
the check, had no funds in
X and was unknown.
total capital of - gone,
|Nena rode his bicycle back to
Last night he again mount
wheel, rode the GO miles to
and this morning appealed
police TO find Myers" and
lin to return the $4.-Den-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
j. !. !. :. !. !. J. !. !. :. :. :. :. !. !. j.
): SUPPLIES TOWN WITH PEAS {.

!: Evans. Aug. IA pea crop i
!. that would keep a small can !
!: ming factory busy is being OBJ ::
}: tanned from the vines in Judge !
!: Tregonning's garden. When I
!. any one is out of the vegetable ::
{: they go to the garden of Judge /
J: Tregonning and pick the peas {
!: from step ladders. The vines ::
!: are 12 feet high and run along 1
!. for a distance of 80 feet. The 1
!: whole town is being supplied !
). with them. I
!. !. !. j. !. !. !. !. + j. !. !. i. :. !. !
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
First Wheat From Lasalle

LaSalle, Aug. 17.-Olson and
Stewart shipped the first car OF
wheat from LaSalle Thursday to
the Farr Produce company Of Gree
ley. The grain belonged to c. B.
Norris and went 35 bushels to the
acre Briggs and Ellis shipped a
car Of John X. Mosier's grain Fri
daY
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
SIGNALLING Funeral Held

Platteville, Aug. 1.-THE fun
eral OF R. G. SIGNALLING, who died
suddenly Wednesday morning, was
held from the Methodist church on
Friday morning. Burial was in the
Platteville cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
~ : : :: !. + + 1. + +
kE NEW BATTLESHIP

aihington, Aug. 15.-Af- !
light extending over 1
democrats Of the house 1
n in caucus to recede !
their mo battleship" .
pam in this session and to .
lit the battleship cham .
TO vote in the house for .
such vessel. .
=" + + + + + = + + + + 1
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Team Runs Away

I'atteville, Aug. IL Horses
,;iciea TO n large beet wagon ran
away Thurrdny through the nam
streets of the town. Sam Turner
who was driving. brought them 10
a stop at the railroad crossing, JUST
as a freight train was about to back
,rtc the wagon.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
Threshing at Severance

Severance. Aug. 17.-Threshing
began in the hailed district Thurs
day, o. c. Gagnon starting out with
his outfit. The first grain to be cut
was the barley OF w. B. Gress. which
went 40 bushels to the acre, bet
ter yield than was expected. II
was thought that the barley had
been entirely destroyed by the hail
OF two weeks ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

The money you intend to make
does not come in as regularly as the
man who holds your note.
No man can be cOntented who mas
/, great deal of time to think of the
things that don't suit him.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

The states in which crop condi-
tons are below par are Rhode Is
land. Connecticut. New York. New
Jersey, South Carolina. Georgia,
Florida, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Ten
nessee. Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
lana. Oklahoma. Arkansas. Michi-
gan. Nebraska. Kentucky and Cali
fornia.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

How easy to give away that which
YOU do not possess! How easy to
wish" for . million dollars to give
to a friend. Why don't you give him
10 five dollars you have!
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

AS early az the first week in
January. people begin putting off
doing things until the next year
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
COLORADO CROPS RANK SECOND
IN ALL STATES OF THE UNION

far below the average for Colorado.
North Dakota alone makes bet
ter showing than Colorado. Its rat
ing Is 1916. against Colorado's
1l4.2. West Virginia is third. its
rating being 113.4.
The states whose principal crops
are generally the same as Colorado
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
The Advantage Of Large List.

The fact that large number OF
candidates are already listed as com
pctitors for these prizes should not
entering should they desire to do so.
One advantage and very important
one. of the large list OF candidates. Is
that with 50 many young women
striving earnestly the votes are more
evenly divided. preventing any par
ticular candidate from securing a
command lead and giving every
one an equal opportunity for victory.
This should appeal to every one.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
DISTRICT NO. 3

DISTRICT NO. 3
Consists Of Huerfano County
and all Towns in Las Animas
County, north of the Las Ami.
mas river, but not including
towns or territory bordering
on the river.
Ruby Floyd
Thatcher 10000
Anna O'Neil
Rouse 1000
Emma Capps
La Veta 10000
Margaret Allen
Aguilar 1000
Vera Linsing
Rugby 1850
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
How Votes are Secured.

Votes are secured by means OF sub
scriptions to The Chronicle News
and by clipping daily coupons from
the paper. The ballot secured by
subscriptions may be held ax long ns
desired. and are good any time dur
ing the contest and right up to tho
close. but these ballots do not appear
to the credit OF a candidate until they
are deposited q the ballot-box. The
coupons cut from the paper must be
voted ten days from the date OF pub
lication.
Persons living in one district arc
not confined to voting for persons In
that particular district. They may
vote for any candidate. no matter In
what district she may reside.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

thought from their minds. Now by
paying up they receive n paid-in-
full receipt and also assist some
worthy young woman. by means Of
the votes secured on this payment. to
secure prize that will mean weeks.
months and years OF pure happiness
and pleasure. Could you ask more
or seek u more worthy purpose than
this?
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
How to Win.

Candidates should at once interest
their friends in their campaigns. and
show that they are in earnest In
their desire to win. and induce as
many people as possible TO vote for
them. Remember that the advan-
tagcs OF having many workers assist
ing you are legion. One man could
build house without other as
sistancc. but 1t would take him n
great deal longer than II he had n
competent force OF workers, by
whose united efforts the house could
be finished in one-fifth the time. So.
too. 1t is with your campaign. Get
your friends to help and you will
soon realize how much easier It is to
conduct n winniy campaign.
The nomination blanks will only
appear for "a limited time. Cut the
nomination blank from this issue. II
your name has not already been en-
tered. and send or bring 1t at once to
the Contest Manager. A subscription
is not necessary when making
nomination, but naturally enough, a
subscription will do much to help
the young woman you are nominat-
ing. Names Of persons making NOM
nations will not be divluged.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

DISTRICT NO. =
Consists Of the City Of Trni. =
dad. from the center Of Com =
mercial street and Arizona =
Avenue. west. =
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

The following list, which is not
divided into districts. is not complete
in all respects. as n number Of NOM
nations have been received late
which we did not have an opportun-
ity to place in this list. However.
these late nominations will appear in
Mondays issue, and all others re-
ceived later. will be added to the list
as fast as they are received.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
A Lifetime Opportunity.

II you have been remembered by
your friends, and your name appears
below, you are given an opportunity
to win a prize Of great value. These
prizes are rewards Of merit and in
dpstry. Each is worth the effort of
anyone and the manner in which
they will be awarded on January is
makes 1t an honor to compete for
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
Write for Information.

II ther is a single point in connec-
tion with the contest that is not clear
to you. do not hesitate about calling,
phoning or writing at once, and We
will be glad to clear up all doubtful
points and make your way lighter.
When Votes Will Be Counted.
Beginning Monday, the votes will
be counted each day at noon and re-
suits published in the paper the fol-
lowing day. Today's understandings
include all votes received up to 6 o.
clock Friday evening. Tuesdays is
sue will include all votes received ur
to noon Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-09
FoR SALE OR TRADE.

$50 acres close in to Bowie, ie5 in
cultivation. balance grass and timber;
about IS acres in one Of the finest
commercial orchards in north Texas;
well improved: price sl25 per acre:
viii exchange for Ghichasha property
or farm lands
Ranch in Roberts county Of $4,000
acres. we'll improved; best PROPOSE
ton IN that section; price SO per
acre; one third cash, one third trade,
balance on long time. Get busy il you
want either Of these Tor next rev
days Nothing better at prices. J. A.
Youree. Bowie. Texas. 12.T-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-09
pEAFNEss cANNoT RE cuRen

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE- CURED
b local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused BIZ an
inflamed condition OF the mucous lin.
ins OF the eustachian tube When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound Or imperfect hearing, and when
It is entirely closed, DEAFNESS is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor.
Ell to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. nine cases
on Of ten are caused BY catarrh. which
is nothing but an inflamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We Will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness tcaused by ca.
tarrhl that cannot be cured BY Halls
catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free
FL. CHENEY & G.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family pilla Tor nonsti.
patton. ADV. imoa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-09

A l. Petl5tohh and family moved
to Oklahoma City today, where they
viii make their future home Mr. Pet
3 John has a position as express mes
senger on the Rock Island out Of that
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE i.room
house good we'll and outbnildings, on
Kansas avenue; viii take some live
stock. Price $500. Inquire city water
works office OF 1927 Kansas. B. b.
McBufnett. 12-9-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-09
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance appropfiating certain
moneys to the payment Of certain ac.
counts and expense.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council Of the City Of Chiokasha,
Oklahoma
Section /. That the sum OF $4295.1
is hereby appropriated for the pur.
pose Of paying bills upon the following
fuH,ds, Which bills have been hereto.
fore allowed by the city council:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-09

Heartburn is a symptom Of indiges-
ton. Take dose Of Herblne IN such
cases The pain disappears instantly.
The bowels operate speedily and you
feel fine, vigorous and cheerful Price
SOC Sold BY Owl Drug Store and
Public Drug Store.-Adv d&w