davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
EVANS DITCH
ABOUT READY

Evans, April 30.-Decree to the
80 cubic feet of water of the Evans
ditch was entered in court last FRI
day by Joseph c. Ewing few days
ago, thus writing finis to the litiga-
tion concerning the water valued at
$4,000 to which the town of Evans
laid claim and secured.
Crews of men are now cleaning
out the ditch. which has not been
thoroughly attended for years. Sand
by the wagon load is being carried
from the ditch and tons of Russian
thistles. The ditch will now be put
in first class shape and there will
be no shortage of water.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

a barbed wire fence. Clipping off tbe
.wo io"er wires. The wind shield
mt the upper wire, partially pulled
II DOW and it struck the bows in
tne rear seat directly across their
throats leaving an ugly cash on
each. Johns also received a ter
rlhc bIo| on the head from the
wind shield and for a time if was
though that Moore would bleed to
death The rubber coat that Cof-
fey wore protected him in some way
ana MS injuries were not as serious
as those Of the others.
Inc car ran half mile across the
held before it could be stopped and
only the Tact that the upper wire
pulled slack saved the lives of the
youths The car, an Overland, broke
three spokes on the two outside
wheels and Its radiator was dam
aged. The trio managed to reach
fiatteNlIle in it but not on a 5S
mile pace.
The boys say that they were not
under the influence of liquor and
have already engaged passage in
the new car which Coffey will bring
home. II is said that Moore's in
juries We're so bad that he was un-
able to speak for several hours.
Coffey is y years of age and the
Others somewhat near the same.
All are we'll known here where
their parents reside.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

Northern Colorado Jared we'll in
the convention as in addition to
having three delegates to the ma
tiOnal convention Frank j. Annls OF
Fort Collins was made chairman.
The Weld county delegation
learned early that they had real
battle ahead of them with only one
in addition to their own in
structed for Tew. A start was made
after the convention
in citing support and by the time
the caucusing became red hot at the
Antlers hotel in Colorado Springs
on sunday night the McCue follow
srs realized that they had hght
on their hands.
When the convention opened at
II O'clock yesterday morning the
factions and counties
were still in the air. There never
was any doubt as to Champ clark
being endorsed for president. The
rhairman, national committeeman
and delegation to the state conven-
ton brought the division OF sentl-
nent that kept the caucusing gong
MI hight before the convention
The placing of Greeley man on
The national delegation is regarded
rs a signal victory for Weld county,
which has never contributed very
leayily toward democratic victories
IN the state. 1t is regarded as
good omen OF the way the county
will go this fall.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

Charles +. Tew of Greeley is one
of the delegates from Colorado 10
the national convention that meets
in baltimore in June. He was chos-
on at the state democratic cohNeh-
tiop Monday AFTERNOON, after lhe
Weld county delegation OF 3S hau
made a long and valiant fight lot
his election as national committee
man The organization forces came
to the convention with nearly wv
votes pledged for State Senator
Thomas J. McCue Charles w
Franklin of Denver was also can
didate for national commltteeinal'
and later the entire strength asaihs. ,.
NcCue was thrown to Tew, put II
was not enough.
The delegation of eight from io lhe
state convention will be supple
mented by two each chosen by tue
two congressional coh'eilllols
Those chosen at the state con =
tion are Charles F. Tew, Miles
saunders of Pueblo, II. {. Mc,ues.
nov of Trinidad. John A, DohoNaH t
nf Ionrmont. Walter S. Stratton y,
wort Morgan, C. A. Van T1lpors u
cr;nnIe Creek, j. A. Ferris OF poiu
an and w. II. Barlow OF Ah'onio' ~
Trom the first congressional uls
.trict. w. ]. Galligan, Fort ooli.I', ~
~ y Maltby. Denver. FROM w
second congressional district, AM n
~ pitzer. Colorado Springs, JohN
c. Bell, Montrose.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

years. 1OO-yard dash. So-yard h"r-
dles-six hurdles. shot put, relay
four boys each running 22o yaras'
Sixth grade. Age limit 10 years
1OO-yard dash. relay-four w.
each running 10 yards. eo-!afu
hurdles-four hurdles.
Fifth grade. Age limit IL years
7s.v,rd dash. 6O-yard hurdles
four hurdles.
Fourth grade. Age limit, 10 years
50-yard dash.
Third grade. Age limit
50-yard dash.
Second grade. Age iifh'''
5O-yard dash.
First grade. Age lim'''
5O-yard dash. O
Hurd,es. 80 inches high. Shot, .
pounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
! MAKES
)NTALY TRIP

Ton, April 30 Paul
srly with the State Agri-
lese and now employed
lers OF Weld county to
eros, was here Saturday
morning was making
tne herds in the vicinity
This is his regular
and he is secured by
ploh. Johnstown, Brigh-
y! teVllle Cow Testing as
als work is to keep a
ofa OF every COW belong
Oers of the association,
value as mixers, con-
ery particular, and also
teslions to the owners
.Ae! ~ may best improve
The farmers have
y! business on a scien-
uere and results have
hah satisfactory. The
uuehsories at Fort Lup-
lns'own give opportunity
(.as ,s 10 sell large supplies
',a u, member of the asso-
Png work.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
Youngsters of the County
10 Have Chance in Big Field Meet

Dser bsr school children Of
|ma nave been invited for
Ihl;c 70 Participate in the
| ~ schools Field and
6lls0,o 0 be held ON the
ese ha field May 1. Inyi-
Eonee.h men sent to 200 teach
,s Fausyo by the Department
.nacation .na OF the Teacu-
Imh0i ana it is expected that
of schools will be
Io,n blanks have been ,ent
Inr,s, MI and all entries must
~" -. Following are
Io1Soae. ! |Islsoe. Age limit, 1s
,ay,, yard dash. 22O-yard
lnnia,, r,, shot put, 12O.yarti
,s inms high Jump, run
- ''",p' relay-four boys
ls 22o yards.
s'a0e' Age linat IA
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

cises OF the eighth grade as is COM
mon in some schools of the county.
as the Windsor school board does
not think 1t wise to encourage the
ceiling that pupils can graduate by
BnishinE eight grades only in a
srhool. There will probably be ap-
closing exercises, now.
ever. R. s. Dickey, secretary OF
the board. is the retiring MEMBER
this year. Teachers will not be ap-
pointed until after the school eiec-
tion next week. There are between
500 and 500 pupils enrolled IN the
windsor public schools.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
POULTRY SHOW
HAS MORE CUPS

The Weld County Poultry associa-
tion has received the gift of three
new silver loving cups to be given
as prizes at the annual poultry show
to be given next January. E. Work
has purchased a beautiful $40 cup,
A. w. Jacobs of the Jacobs meat
market has donated another $40
cup, and the Buff Orphington club.
consisting OF four parties who raise
these chickens. F. NJ. Barber.
Michael Igo. Arthur Soaring and T.
NJ. Brown, have given another $40
cup. s. NJ. Edgell has given two
cups, one valued at $25 and an
other at SIS and B. G. Eaton has
given a $25 cup. These cups will
be awarded the best pens Of differ
ent breeds and the cups must be
won three times by one person in
order to become their own.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
SENIOR CLASS
moi 'NI0N:EXISTAN7

windsor. April so.-There Tt, tbe
he no graduating exercises III vcsr
wirdsor Ve MH public schools this ysG. a
ior o,ass .". The reason for this tt,, dalSS
,no,, 10, to to wear in the grades Wiz ~
manv un,H &C of the class left school i,roSI O
sisnin,ine suusT etc. The 1912 class s,ha-s az
disc'pin mas reduced to two meniDerit l,eI,t
All, ycar or so ago these two ,',.a. We.
ahu awhere to continue their eau''
ton. Graduating exeT-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
LuPTON FARMER
BREAKS HIS LEG

Fort Lupton, April 29-Heorss
Anderson. a farmer living nor,h oi
town, was thrown from MS nor ss
Saturday afternoon and irae'u'eu ~
his left leg. The animal pesan "
kick, threw its rider OH ana whei
the latter was prostrate the ah,ii'u
dealt him another ugly piow wniN II
fractured the boys left leg peioM
the knee. The injured man was
carried home by those VINO Wines
sed the accident and is ooihs
we'll as could be expected.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
.D IN ;
| COURTS
e AFTER MEET.
p RATIFY BOND
.oRs or TROUBLE
NLATED

so.-Papers filed
district court ask
;uuction restraining
.;rsctors and stock {
Denver, Laramie q
Railroad company !
an agreement ana
p,idge, Huber 4
Eastern bond house.
|, Of s6,ooO,ooO worth
= Ct company, appear , to
,umors of internal
financial difficulties !,
n current Tor seVerai
.rs of the bond firm' .ha
complainant in the
officers in the COM
10 this, the fact that
,les Scott Johnson 10
company gives addeo
matter. ,,, 4,
Ehst the retirement OF
was to pacify a ma
tockholders and direc-
,atened to ask the
.celvership unless Mr..
sned" before the end
4 office.
the stockholders and
:. held Saturday and
there will be further
week, it is under
nose of finding ways
I meet certain obliga-
which is said to be
kfest due on outstand-
kIch it had been hoped
|uidated by the sale OF
4 Of bonds to be floated
kubler & Guernsey.
| the injunction pro-
been ordered suppress
kderal court clerks Of
lis impossible to learn
It's, but parties to the
bat they contain many
ference to the finances
nv. which will be of in
ekholders and Others
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
| COMING
|OR LECTURE

Jones of the Redpath-
lutauQua company was
lDday arranging for the
Of William j. Bryan,
= here the evening of
account OF the dates Of
ua, June % to %. con-
the national convention
bas unable to be in Gree
time and will give his
fe the opening.
Is enthusiastic over the
fhis year which promise
rongest and best ever
company.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
HENRY CANDLIN
Public StenOgrapher
Enfarv pnhlic

Am now prepared to do all
kinds of reporting, typewrit-
ing. mimeographing and motor
ial work, with neatness and dis
patch. Private Office for dicta-
tion. Have typewriters for sale
or rent. Best ribbons and carb-
ons for sale. Suite 25, First Ma
tional Bank block. Phone Weld
535
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
n, n Flows in Action

u ,gV'-G. II. Fowler
n. H., II. Fowler. have
s-o n,r,iggsdale dry land
Lors. ,e 'hey will plow hun
'es ts.. with steam plows.
q, ,0,1thers ,S have a large
eau 'nis kind and expect
Sis f,,, engine for threshing
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

Tphn Lamb has filed a map for
Irain system and pumping plant 10
q located in section s. township g.
auge 81. This is in the southwest
ru part Of the county.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02
First Drunk in Evans

Evans. April 30.-The hrst ariIs'
for drunkenness in Evans slnoe un
town was voted wet was ). pal'in
ger, who was fined $40 ana costs oA
Monday morning in police court
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-02

Results certain with the Tribune
want adA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidaey Troubles May be snsppins Your Life Away. Alaskan People
 Have Learned This Fact.

When c healthy man oE woman be sins to run down without apparent cause, becomes weak, Ianguid, de pressed, suffers backacbe, headache, disgy spells and urinary disorders, kidney weakness may be the cause of 1t al. Keep the kidneys well and they will keep you we'll Deans Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well. Can Alaskan read CTS demand further proof than the following statement:
 Mrs. F. II. Morsn, SIS Marion sL, Seattle. wash, says. Kidney com. plsint and bscksche bothered me all my life and had such severe attacks st tines that vas practi- csny helpless. The pains through my kidneys and Joins were almost unbearsble had headaches and dizzy spells and in the morning when first got up, became 60 dizzy hat dared not attempt to walk soross the han. Learning about Doan's Kidney Pills began their use The contents of the first box helped ne co greatly that continued taking them and before long I was entirely relieved of kidney complaint. I have recommended Deans Kidney Pills tC many of my friends and shall contin us to do SO" Statement given De. smbsr 17, 1907D
 RE-ENDORsEMENT.
 Mrs. Morell was interviewed on Fsbrusry |, 1910. and she added to the above: '1 have been in good health since endorsed Doan's Kid. uey Pills in 1907. take this rem. edy in the spring and fau and ( keeps me iu good health"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster-MiIburn Co. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United states.
 Remember the uame-Doan's-and take no other.
 For sale by aH dealers. Price SO cents Fester- -Milburn Co.,. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the Unit cd states.
 Remember the name-Doau's-snd take 10 other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
BOARD or TRADE CAFE.

Bni--Did you hear the Istssi?
 san-ft isn't out yet
 BilEsurs 1t is. Let's 90 down te shs Boara q Trade Cafe. and get q good square neal
 We also make specialtes of ban dusts and private dinner parties. = Karaman & Clecak. Telephone 32.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

The Tahle d'Hote dinner at the Pullen House is better than ever Why don't you try C You are vel come. H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hartwiesen, successor to W. W. Boughton, has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL INFNITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla IT you want the best don't fail to give these goods s trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

Clouiy and calm reported from all points except seIkirk. where it is foggy and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
LOCAL BRIEFS
sEAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results Of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight. Feb. i4. 1912. is as follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-27
MOOSERS ARE 0USTED
BY The REPUBLICANS
National Committee Turns Out
Seven Roosevelt Men.
Four Are summarily Expelled and
Three Others Invited to Resign
No Protests from Elected
Men Are Expected.

At New York four Of the members
of the Republican national committee
who favor Colonel Roosevelt for pres
ident were expelled by the committee
at it's meeting at the Hotel Manhattan.
Three others who are for Roosevelt
were allowed to resign. In each
case, the accusation was disloyalty to
the party and President Taft.
Four Ousted Without Ceremony.
The four peremptorily ousted are:
CaIifornia-Russ Avery of Los An.
geIes, to be succeeded by man Sc
lected by a committee of three.
New Jersey-Borden D. Whiting of
Newark, succeeded by Ex-Governor
Franklin D. Murphy, the choice OF the
state committee.
North Carolina-RichmOnd Pearson
of Asheville, to be succeeded by Ex-
State Committeeman E. c. Duncan,
the choice of the state committee.
West Virginia-William S. Edwards
of Wheeling, successor to be indicated
by the state committee.
The committee selected Charles A.
ODlGSS do 0uCCSOOOI " NOAOAAACAA A@N@A"S
of New Mexico, who is dead.
Three Allowed to Resign.
The three whose designations were
accepted are:
Oklahoma-G. G.. Priestley Of Pottle'
vile, succeeded by J. A. Harris.
Ohio-Walter F. Brown, succeeded
by Sherman A. Granger, nephew OF
General w r. Sherman, and the
choice of the state committee.
Minnesota - J. A. CarsWell of st.
Paul, successor to be indicated by the
state committee.
The Californian, Russ Avery, sent
telegram of resignation in which he
told Mr.. Hilles that there is no more
Republican party in California" In
place of letting him resign the nation
al committee fired" him. This was
done by unanimous vote of the COM
mitteemen and proxies of all except
thirteen states.
Bit of housekeeping Done.
1t was cheerfully stated that the
committee has got rid of all it's "bad
blood" and can now go ahead in solid
formation to elect President Taft. The
cases were presented one at time.
None Of the offenders were present
and no protests were received. 1t
was believed that all of the ousted
committeeman would acquiesce in the
decision.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-27
RYE AS FORAGE CROP.

National Crop Improvement Service.1
The great tendency of late years has
been to grow more forage of the plants
of the grass family and their use for
this purpose is likely to increase as
grain feeds become more expensive.
Forage cropping affords opportunity
for more complete system of crop
rotation as does grain farming. On
all stock or dairy farming, rotation
should be arranged so as to include
grasses and smaller cereals and grow
grain for silage or for grain. A yalu.
able rotation on dairy farms will be
found to be six years plan con
sisting of:
First, rye sown after grass with
clover as cover crop.
Second, corn with corn crop OF
rye or clover.
Third, oats.
Fourth, clover and mixed grasses to
be continued for three years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-27
BY F. n. Demaree, Agronomfst, j. 1.
Case PIoW Works.

National Crop Improvement Service.1
The business side of farming at
tracts more attention every year. The
discussion Of farm problems has
proven of so much benefit that the
Institutes and farmer clubs are hold
ing meetings to compare notes as to
best methods. A rye meeting covers
the following subjects:
1. Methods of preparing ground.
2. What rotation and what should
rye follow.
3. Building up soil.
4. Preparation of seed bed.
5. How to select one best type Of
seed.
6. Where and how to get it.
Z. How to induce neighbors to
grow one variety.
8. When to apply manure.
9. Experiences with seeding.
10. Depth of pillow and when.
II. Spring working.
II. The seed grader
IL. Treatment of seed for diseases.
IA. How much seed to acre.
Is. Best time for seeding
16. Effect of frost after seeding.
II. Cutting for hay.
49, Rye as feed.
10. When to harvest.
20. Threshing.
81. A graded price at elevator &C
cording to quality.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-27
POLICE FIGHT MOB
Street Cars at Superior, Wis, Are
Wrecked and Burned.

At Superior, Wis, Friday a mob of
5000 strike sympathizers destroyed
thousands of dollars of street railway
property and seriously injured many
nonunion street car employees.
The first attack on street cars re.
suited in the burning of six cars and
a battle with the police, in which more
than thirty persons were injured, none,
it is thought, fatally.
Following this battle the mob storm
ed the company's barn on Fourth and
Ogden avenue.
The police were powerless. Sheriff
Edward McKinnon was ordered to
swear in deputies to preserve order
and save human life.
Previous to this time every police
man on the force, specials and regu-
lars, was enlisted on night service,
but thousands of men and boys par
AIDED the streets in Widest disorder.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-27
RYE IN ROTATION.
Rye Takes the Place of Winter Wheat
in Rotation.
BY L. C. Burnett, Asronomist.

National Crop Improvement Service.]
The place of rye n rotation is an
important factor. In some parts of
the East, rye takes the place of winter
wheat in rotation Every careful
farmer soon comes to know that a
certain filth or condition of soil may
be expected from certain crops. The
rotation must adapt itself to the
farmers business-to the support of
live stock, if hs is a dairyman or
stock farmer, to the demands of the
grain trade, if he is grain farmer,
etc. 1t must adapt itself to the soil
and fertility problem. The chief pur-
pose of a rotation is to recuperate
worn and depleted lands. In such case,
the frequent recurrence of luguminous
crops is prominently, desirable. Rye
serves excellently as rotation crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-27
SEED PLATS.

National Crop Improvement Service.1
There is a great difference in the
grain grown in the same field and
under the same conditions, and the
farmer should learn the Importance of
selecting sound, healthy plants from
all over the field in all cases. Even
where they have not mixture OF
other varieties, there will always be
a great variation among the plants.
The best procedure, however, is to
make constant use of a regular seed
plat which is simply small space OF
one acre or more, depending upon the
size of the farm, in which enough
seed grain is grown, none Of it being
sold in the usual manner, but all be-
ing used for sowing the regular crop
Of the next year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-27
VARIETIES OF RYE.
Prof. v. C. PIummer.

Prof.. v: 4. RUNNER.
National Crop Improvement Service.1
Rye cross-pollinates so readily that
but very few varieties have become
we'll established. Named varieties
frequently appear, but they do not re-
main as fixed market varieties for
any length of time. But little effort
has been made by seedsmen to intro
duce or promote good varieties Of rye;
and experiment stations have been
slow to develop new varieties from the
stocks at hand. The Minnesota Elk
pertinent Station has had numerous
varieties under trial since 1900, and
has given considerable attention to
breeding and selecting superior
strains. One nursery bred variety has
been introduced widely in the state,
and has met with considerable favor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-27
BY 6. r. Bowen, of Avery Company,
Peoria, Illinois.

National Crop Improvement Association ]
The auto truck used as motive
power to pull graders and drags or
other road making devices is fast com
ing into use. The county commission
ers and road overseers in many coun-
ties in Illinois and other states have
already purchased from agricultural
implement dealers the auto truck
for this purpose and in all cases have
found it to be of great service in road
building. 1t is found that no difficulty
is encountered in descending or as
cending grades and maintaining a
uniform pull and at the same time
making finished job.
The auto truck will run at from 1 to
Is miles an hour, will carry three
tons of material and facilitate the
work of building concrete culverts and
other road drains.
Mile and Half Day.
For the work the rear wheels are
equipped with side rims which have
great steel Jugs. These teeth bite
into the soil and give the tractor it's
purchase. Marks left by the Jugs,
however, are slight and do not dis
figure the surface of the roadway.
There is nothing fragile or breakable
about the truck 1t is built along the
lines of power, as can be seen from its
appearance. Tire trouble is entirely
prevented, the rims being of steel in
which wooden plugs are imbedded.
The toughest surface of the worst
country roads can have no effect on
these.
By practical demonstration it is
proven that a machine can finish a
mile and a half of road day under
ordinary conditions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-27
Throw Out The Line.
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People Will be Happier.

People VIII be Happier.
Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair
Read this case:
Mrs. Peter LING, SO S. Main street.
Fit. Atkinson, Wis, says: II suffered
from kidney trouble for about five
years. 1t began with dull ache in
small of my back, followed by dizzy
headaches. Often the pain and distress
IN my back was so great that for weeks
| was unable to get about to attend to
my homework. | doctored and had
treatment of different kinds, but to no
avail until | used Doan's Kidney Pills.
This remedy soon disposed of the pain
in my back, improving my condition in
every way. As l have enjoyed good
health since, give Doan's Kidney Pills
the highest praise.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.