davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-10

Art Greiner, the Chicago automo-
bile race driver who is assisting Jack
CurIey in promoting the Johnson-FIynn
fight at Las Vegas on July 4, says
that when he left Las Vegas, SIS, 600
worth of tickets for the fight had been
sold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-10

Indianapolis, June 10.-Before the
largest crowd OF the season Indian
apolis and Milwaukee split even in a
first z to 3 and the visitors the sec
ond 8 to i. Hovlik, who lasted only
four innings I'm the first contest came
nscb strong IN ane gscOna ana had
battle. Scored
First game r. Fl. e.
Indianapolis III 5
Milwaukee 3 s s
Batterfes-Robertson and Clarke;
Hovlfk, NeeIand and Hughes.
Second game r.. H. Il,
Milwaukee s~~~..s~ q 3 4
Indianapolis s...assss.. i
Batteries-Hovlik and Schalk: schlit-
zer and Clarke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-10
Mud Hens GET Both.

Toledo, June 10.-The Toledo club
kept up It's winning streak by taking
two games from st. Paul, the first 8
to 4 and the second IL to 4. In the
twenty Toledo players came to bat.
opportune hitting won he first game
First anne r. H. e.
st. Paul I
Toledo 6 5
Batteries-James and Land; Ocean
Second game r. II. e.
T e; ! raui .:....1a ! !
Batteries-West and Carisch; Thorn
as, Gardner. Decanniere and Flynn.
Block.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received up
% ~ A. NJ. September 25th, 1912,
by the Board of Highway Commiss-
toner's of Shoshone Highway Dis
trict, Shoshone, Idaho, for fur
nishing all material and construct
ing a &c foot span, i6 foot road
way, STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGE
across Big Wood River, five miles
north of Shoshone, according to
plans on file at the office of the
Secretary. Separate bids are re-
quested on;
Plan A, Through Pratt pin truss,
az Steel joists, (2) Wood joists.
Plan B, Through Pratt riveted
truss, (f) Steel ioists, ~ Wood
joists.
Plan C, Low Inclined chord, riv-
eted truss, () Steel joists, (2)
Wood joists.
The abutments will contain about
ten 40 cubic yards of dry con-
crete; gravel at hand. The Com
reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
THE LOCAL NEWS OF SHoSHONE AND VICINITY BRIEFLY TOLD

Camping outfits the best a
SlLYA'S Livery Barn, Shoshone.
Vote for M. o. Aubolee for the
next Prosecuting Attorney for Lin
coin County.
Get a Mackinaw. The last woro
IN wOman's coat. At the Stock
growers Mercantile Co. Sc.
Be sure and leave your order
with your merchant for peaches
for next weeks delivery. Millsaps
81 Wilmington.
We can supply the wholesale and
retail trade with the finest preserv-
ing peaches. Call and see them.
Wilmington & Millsaps, Shoshone.
WANTED-Man and wife on farm;
man must be good Fresno man.
Apply at home of George Caches,
Shoshone, Immediately. Ok.
WANTED AT ONCE: Competent
man and wife on ranch. Lady to
cook. Steady job for right parties.
Address S. f. Kilker, Dietrich Ida
no.
II good merchandise, low prices,
prompt service and personal atten-
ton appeal to you, trade at the
Morse Store.
Thirty or forty prune pickers are
wanted at the Wheeler ranch, Sho-
shone. Good wages. Prunes for
sale on trees at cent and a half.
Bring boxes.
Pipes of all sorts at the Smoke
house.
WANTED-Twenty good men in
he camp of the Telephone Com
1any, working west from Shoshone. |
Wages, $3.50; with board, si,75.
Apply at McFall Hotel. sept.f3.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
FOR SALE.

l have five fine Holstein mich
cows which I will sell very cheap if
sold in the next fewdays, all giving
milk, heavy mixers, all supposed
to be bred to registered Holstein
bull. Box 280,
o. F. STRATTON, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Morning Service HOO Subject
THE Way of Salvation"
Sunday School 1900, A. j. Nc
Mahon Supt.
Evening Service, 1880 Subject
An Invitation"
Prayer Service Thursday Eve
ming 1880.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services.
Fl. E. Mcleod, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
CHRIST CHURCH
EPISCOPAL.

Holy Communion list Sunday al
II A. M. 3rd. Sunday 8 A. NJ
each month.
Morning Prayer II A. NJ.
Sunday School noon.
Evening Prayer 7:30 P. M.
WILLARD II. ROOTS. Minister.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
MORMON CONFERENCE
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
STATE FAIR.

Salt Lake City, September-Oet-
ober, 1912. Excursions via Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on sale from
points north of Ogden September
29th., to October 9TH, inclusive;
limited to October 10Th. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
WHAT WE NEVER FORGOT.

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve
that mother or grandmother used
to cure our burns, boils, scalds,
sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains
or bruises. Forty years of cures
prove it's merit. Unrivaled for
piles, corns or cold-sores. Only
% cents at all dealers.
Je-Nee-Wa Almond Brick Powder
and Tint is for sale at Mrs. Hughes
Millinery Store. Ask for samples.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Ferguson
and their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
James B. Ferguson, left Monday
for the main line. Mr.. Ferguson
will go to Weiser on business and
then return to Haley to stay a
month or two longer. Mrs. Bar
low Ferguson will go to San Fran
cisco and be with her mother for
the winter, annd Mrs. j. B. Fergus
on will go to Twin Falls for the
winter. Barlow Ferguson will join
his wife in California in November.
N. w. Thompson and wife left
the first of the week for Sacra-
mento, Cal, where Mr.. Thompson
will have charge of the exhibition
of two car loads of imported
Percheron and Belgian horses at
the California State Fair. The
stock is from the Lafayette Stock
Farm, in Indiana, the firm with
which Mr.. Thompson has been con-
nected for a longe time past. He
is going to try to bring a car of
these prize animals to the Boise fair,
on his way home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
nrMocRAT1c STATE PLATFORM IN NUTSHELL

Endorses Baltimore platform.
Denounces policy Of Republicans tariff legislation
Endorses course of Democrats and progressive Repub
leans in congress.
interference of special agents with the af
fairs of the state.
Demands more liberal policy for settlers with reference
70 reclamation Of arid lands in the state
Favors state and government aid in building of roads
and employment of convicts public roads,
Favors popular election of United States senator's
der the "Oregon plan.'
Stands by direct primary law and demands its amend
ment in several particulars.
Heartily indorses administration Of Governor Hawley
in all departments.
Endorses full cash value plan of taxation and demands
that all property be fully assessed.
Condemns Republican legislature and past Republican
administrations for creating unnecessary boards and
commissions.
Demands taking of judiciary out of politics and in
crease Of supreme court to five members
Endorses local option law and demands it's strict
forcement.
Favors initiative referendum and recall and denounces
Republicans for hampering direct legislation
Demands tax on private corporations
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
HOW TO HOLD HELP

One of the most clearly recog-
niZed difficulties of farming relates
to the hours of service OF farm
hands and to weekly rest days and
holidays. The eXigencies OF the in
dustry.. dealing as it does with live
stock and their products and being
largely governed by the weather,
which cannot be controlled, make
it not at all comparable with other
industries in many respects. Though
in industrial pursuits the tendency
OF modern legislation is to shorten
the hours of labor and limit the
laborer's service to six days in
every week, exception is sometimes
made in the case Of agriculture.
This is clearly brought out in bill
recently introduced into the New
York state legislature. which seeks
to protect laborers from being COM
PEELED to work without regular rest
days in those industries, like rail
ways and lighting corporations,
which must run continuously. The
bill provides that mo employer may
require or permit any employee to
work on Sunday in his employ, ex-
cept at farm labor or domestic SER
vice. unless within the next succeed
ing six days during period of
twenty-four consecutive hours he
shall neither require nor permit
such employee to work in his en-
ploy" In other words, in contin-
nous Industries the employee must
have one rest-day period out of
every seven days.
In this instance farm labor and
4 Snryfp0~ aNranfpu
Though this may be construed as
recognizing the great Importance OF
certain lines of agriculture, like
dairying and livestock raising.
which demand continuous service. it
also discriminates against the farm
er and farm hand. which does not
tend to lessen the difficulties of the
farm-labor problem. The tendency
to legislate in behalf of various in
dustrial workers to improve their
conditions of labor. to shorten their
hours Of service, to provide for their
regular daily and weekly rest per-
iods and to increase their wages has
also the effect of bringing into
sharper contrast the conditions that
surround the life of farm and indus
trial workers. In the past this con-
trast has been one of the chief
causes of rural depopulation. par
ticularly in Europe. and large farm
ers have been trying to meet the
difficulty by making conditions OF
rest and labor on the farm more
comparable with those in the indus
tries. Some of the efforts being
made to improve the situation are
worth noting Gentleman
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
CREAMERY PROMOTERS

A word of warning needs to be
given AGAINST certain promoters who
are trying to induce communities to
start cooperative creameries. In
the past they have worked a great
deal of harm in other states and
huf+~ recently entered Colorado.
These promoters usually represent
construction companies who aim to
make a large profit by selling ma
terial and machinery.
We do not wish to discourage IN
any way the building of creameries
when the dairy industry in region
has reached point that it will sup
port such a plant The first consid-
Grafton in starting a creamery is to
Investigate the supply of milk or
cream. No cooperative creamery
in Colorado mag expect to make a
success without having pledged the
milk, OF at least 400 cows. The
greater number of cows that it is
POSSIBLE to secure, the greater the
chance of success. for the cost OF
operating a fair-sized creamery is
very nearly the same as for a small
one.
another common cause of cream
cry failure Is excessive cost of build
ing. Promoters are responsible for
the building of many creameries that
have cost twice their actual value,
and are even then i'll adapted to the
needs Of community When a
high priced creamery has been built
and 10 obliged to close down because
il cannot make expenses, 1t gives
the whole dairy industry in that re-
sion . setback from which 1t will
not recover for many years. 1t is
an expensive lesson and a better
way IL to count the cost before build
ing.
Dairying in Colorado is growing,
but It 10 still young. In many places
the local demand for milk and
cream takes the entire product. Milk
for city. retail and cream for ice
cream plants will usually command
higher prices than can be paid for
its manufacture into butter. If there
is an excess of product over these
demands and other conditions war
rant 1t. creamery may be success
ully operated from the start.
G. a. GILBERT.
colorado Agricultural College, Fort
collins, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
pIrRI.IC TRUsTEE.s SALE

Whereas, James L.. Bartiett. wh0so
dated June L 1910 and recorded June
1s19 as In Of ho9k he s CLERK ana pasf
OF Weld County, Colorado conveyed
to the Public Trustee of the said Weld
in said Weld County, described as foli
lows, to-wlt:
Lots -Four, Five and and all Alt that j. par. p tt q
Of said lot, all in Block Seventy eight
in the City of Greeley, according to
the recorded plat thereSf; .,,.t9 together ether
The Union Colony of Colorado.
In trust to secure his premissofyy
TStss iHi poars 5nf 0 sooo5 of even dsss
with said Trust deed payable five. six,
seven and eight years after date
on seYen te 1rom
evidenced by certain interest notes Of
even date attached to said principal
made by said grantor in said Deed Of
Trust. in, the performance OF Coven-
ants and conditions imposed upon
him by the terms of said Trust Deed.
in this, to-wit:
That said grantor has failed to. pay
the interest notes due on three of the
above notes which was payable De-
cember I, 1911. and all the interest
nas esa Soder of the rep
resented by said notes has filed with
the undersigned Public Trustee of the
said Weld County, Colorado, notice
and demand in writing. declaring said
default and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said notes
and interest due and payable, and de-
manding the sale of said land under
said Trust Deed.
Now Therefore notice is hereby Civ
en- that pursuant to said notice and
demand and election and under and
by virtue of the authority vested in
me by said Trust Deed and the Law, I.
w. r. Patterson, Public Trustee OF
Weld County, Colorado. will sell the
above described property for cash. at
public auction to the highest bidder.
at the east front door of the Court
House in the City of Greeley. County
of Weld and State of Colorado, on
Monday the Goth day of August, 1912.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon for the
purpose of paying said notes and in
terest, attorney fees and all the ex-
pense of this sale, and will give to the
purchaser thereof certificate of
purchase therefor as provided by law.
Signed w. r. PATTERSON.
Public Trustee of Weld County, Colo
RADIO.
| Dated at Greeley Colorado. this 23rd
day of July. 1912.
John T. Jacobs, Attorney.
First publication July 25. 1912; last
publication August %. 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
GREEN CITY

Monday, July ~,
Second cutting of alfalfa COM
mences today. The yield is very
heavy.
Mrs. Dode Hill was caller last
week at Mesdames Nclntyre's and
Warmers.
John f. Painter lost some stock
by lightning during the heavy
thunder storms.
Most of the small grain is in the
shock The crop is far better than
before in years.
| The removal of the motor cars
from the Union Pacific road is a
great inconvenience to our people.
Mrs Mayme Lewellyn Alden of
LaVeta, Colo, visited last week in
| this vicinity. Tuesday she was the
guest of Mrs. E. V. Warner, also
Miss Clara Hilderman of Sterling.
| Miss Slocum, who raises blooded
swine on her ranch and feeds syrup
! from sugar factories to her herds,
| had the misfortune to lose 53 head.
Upon close investigation it was
found that the syrup had fermented.
The beet fields have recovered
from the effects of the hail on the
Fourth and promise an excellent
crop. Smyth Thompson. Gus Web
er. Fred Stevens, Warren brothers,
Mcintyre and Cobb and John Carl
son have banner fields.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
SEVERANCE

Saturday, July 27.
Olive Roullard is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Homer House, near kersey
this week.
Mrs. Minnie Northcutt is enter
tanning her sister. Mrs. Dan Arm
strong, of Windsor, this week.
The proceeds of the ice cream
social given by the Ladies Aid So
ciety last week amounted to 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Straurs of Tim
nath srent the day last Wednesday
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
F. Medlock, north of town.
Mrs. Myrtle Riggs of Wichita,
Kan, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. Pressler, and intends
to stay a couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Taggert have
as their house guest the formers
brother. Bert Taggert, and wife and
son of Denver. They expect to stay
a couple of weeks.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Tillie Anderson last Wednes-
day and was largely attended. After
society business delicious lunch
con of ice cream and cake was serv-
ed by the hostess and the meeting
closed to meet again in two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Nels Anderson.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
COLORADO HAS
BEST CUNNERS

Washington. July 3o.-Figures
on gunnery in the navy for the tis-
cal year ended June 80 show that
the battleship Colorado won the
trophy for vessels of her class with
an average of 71,61S, while the de-
stroyer Monaghan, with final fig
ure of 66.67, won the torpedo class
trophy.
The battleship trophy will be
transferred from the Michigan to
the Colorado and the torpedo trophy
from the Dale to the new holder
This takes the battleship prize
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
brings the torpedo trophy from the
western to the eastern sea
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
WAR ON CHICKS
AT J0HNSTOWN

Johnstown. July 3O.-Even II a
man is a member OF the town coun-
ell that distinction does not allow
him to let his chickens run loose.
That was the edict passed out at
the meeting of the town council last
night. Chicken owners on the coun-
Gil were for allowing the fowl free
range of the streets, but after a
heated discussion 1t was decided
that the feathered birds must be
tabooed from the highways Today
the marshal is capturing all rowing
chickens and placing them in the
town coop.
Because there were only four bids
for the building of the water works
system submitted last night the
council adjourned until Wednesday
when 1t is thought that more bids
will be turned in. Two bids were
held and two were rejected. The
contract states that the work must
not cost more than $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
THE FAIR SEASON

Beginning the latter part of this
month, there will be held in this
state about twenty county fairs and
the state fair.
These iairs are educational insti-
tutioAs of no small Importance
They enable the farmer and breeder
to revise and correct their standards
and afford them the means OF meas
uring their progress. Valuable as
they are, there is still room for i'm
proving the educational features OF
most of the fairs. 1t is especially
important that the exhibitors be as
numerous as possible. Each farmer
should consider it his duty to help
build up his local county fair by
making exhibits in as many classes
as possible. He should do this not
only to add to the interest OF the
fair tor everyone else, but should
take this interest especially for its
value to himself. He will study
standards OF perfection more closely
when he is himself interested as an
exhibitor than he will otherwise.
1t Is especially important that
the judging at these fairs shall be
done by competent men. An excel
lent plan, which is being adopted
In many places, is to have the judge
give his reasons for his decisions,
pointing out just where merits and
defects exist This plan makes the
competition truly educational. 1t
does, however. possess two defects.
Some excellent judges are not able
to express themselves well in stock
addresses, and while their place
ment is good the reasons given are
not always satisfactory. The other
difficulty Is even more serious. es-
pecially in connection with live
stock. 1t takes a pretty broad
minded man to be not unduly pre-
JUDGED in favor of his own animals.
and some of them go so far as to
uncOnsciously regard his fellow eN-
hibitors as personal enemies, and
to feel that the only thing of impor-
tance Is that he shall win. Such
men do not like to have the defects
OF their entries pointed out in pub
lie, and usually the more glaring
the defects the greater the re!uc-
tance to have these mentioned. The
result is too often that the exhibitor
Is offended and refuses to exhibit
again. This lack of sportsmanlike
attitude on the part OF the eXhibitor
10 the greatest drawback TO making
the show ring of the best possible
educational value.
1t takes n judge OF rare tact 10
be able to give the reasons for MS
placements without offending unsuc-
cessful exhibitors. and 1t may be
questioned whether this move Is
wise in Colorado rs yet. In the
more thickly settled communities OF
the middle west. where the fair as
sociatiOns are thoroughly establish
ed. and where the difficulty Is NOT
to secure entries. but rather to pre-
vent classes from becoming un-
weildy, such arrangement Is un.
doubtedly good. 1t would be GOOD
here II the exhibitors would sane
tion 1t.
Colorado Agricultural College. fort
Collins, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
bECCARS IN
DROVE ARRIVE

1t was bad day for cripples in
Greeley. A flock of them came in
from Evans this morning. much to
the disgust of the police department.
Marathon Bill saw one on the opera
house corner and didn't pay much
attention. When he walked a block
and saw another of the same brand
he sat up and noticed. When he
saw the fourth one working the
same gag he pinched himself to
learn If his eyes deceived him and
forthwith got busy. The whole
bunch were taken to the city hall,
with lead pencils, booze, vermin
and all.
Later they were liberated one at
a time so that they will burst into
the next town gradually.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

In an article in the July Woman's
Home Companion on THE Friendly
summer Trees" the author, Frank
A. Waugh, professor of horticulture
in the agricultural college of Massa-
lays down the general rule
that only one tree out of every
twenty planted ever grows to ma
turity. He therefore advises those
who plant trees to plant literally.
He goes on 20 say:
Effort should be made also to
select those which have grown ON
rich. well-drained soil. The theory
that trees taken from the forest or
from inclement conditions will be
more hardy. runs quite opposite to
the fact. Indeed. the best plan is
to buy young trees from
the nurseries. Nursery trees have
olean.symetrical tops. and are likely
to have = hundred times more good
rootage than trees taken from the
field. Everything is in favor Of the
nursery-grown tree, except the
price. and very often the expense Of
digging and bringing in a half-dozen
good-sized naples or pin-oaks from
the woods 10 greater than the cost
of better trees Of similar size from
the most expensive nursery In the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
KERSEY

Miss Bernice Talbot went to Gree
ley yesterday to spend few days
with Mrs. Gillard.
l.. b. Tucker and Mr.. Swope Are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wit
wer at Idylwilde ON the Thompson
for few days.
Miss Clara Mackin, who has been
visiting at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Spaulding, left for Omaha yes
terday. She attended the summer
school of the State Teachers college
at Greeley Miss Mackin is principal
of the Nebraska City high school.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
LIST OF GRADUATES or THE
TEACHERS SUMMER SCHOOL

1he graduates are:
4. Is.
Adkisson, Mary Il.
Baker, Earl G.
Boland, NJ. ID.
Burgin, W. G.
Carroll, Ella X. (Mrs.)
Cash, Z. c.
Comstock, George A.
Condit, Philip NJ.
Homberger. Is. II.
johnson, AXel T..
Kirkpatrick, Cecil
Major-Manual Training.
Leibo, Joseph
Lycan, Cora L.
Mabee, Mirtie
Major--Art.
Mcdonald, Elizabeth
Meddins, w. c. p.
Morgan, Jesse Robert
Nelson, II. G..
Ryan, La. .Fayette
Saltus, Charles n.
Sewers, Adalyn l..
Sexson, John A.
Major-Languages.
Tanquary, Ruberta
Van Pelt, Minnie
Weber. A. w. (Mrs.)
Whitman, Bertha Hortense
Wieman, Emma
Williams, Dee
Bashaw, Theodore G.
Biggs, Bertha NJ.
Blaine, William D.
Burns, T. E.
Cagwin, d. c..
Center, Gustavus H.
Churchill, Isabella (Mrs.)
Clark, Nora (Mrs.)
Coil. Linnie ID.
Dietrich, Carrie Nj.
Donahue, Marie V.
Finch. Clarence A.
Force, Harriet Louise
Johnston, Earl Lynd
Johnston, Harry +.
Lackore, Lillian
Lyle, Mary (Mrs.)
Meeker, Anacartha
Major-Manual Training.
Muse, "A. w.
Plumb, Pearl
Putnam, A. L. (Mrs.)
Richey, William 4.
Rohr. Frieda B.
Rohrer, Eta NJ.
SENEGAL, Marie
Smith. Katherine
Tenney, A. l..
Wasson. Dell
Whiteman, virgin Mary
Wright, Mana