davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
NOW WILL oAlRYpe
benefit the FARMERS

This question. No dO0hf, il IN
many n,inds. First Il uscs up hay
ard rouGiia9e on the farm, ard
9ives fertilizer to tncseasc Yields.
Secoad II gives cash for al this. in-
Clnding yosF lsl,0r. every month in-
sesad a having to wait nix or eight
naoatha for it. WhiIe It reduces
your axcs in cultivation II will n
cres~e your income ard give yoa
more leisure. Il will bsiAR y0s4
work more into = system and dia-
tribute It over thu year better.
While II requires work al the yer,
Il divides II 80 that yoa are not %
crowded, snd you can do fet&eP
work. An 40 aero farm should,
with ten to Is c,ws. make work tur
two men the whole year. Put ahout
40 PR cent, or 85 acrcs, in hay and
silo corn, leaving ahosst 30 to 20
acres for crOps tn he divided with
grain. potatoes and beet~. This
looks small, but remember that tlse
cosws can and will pay 800 to si35
per COW. Potatoes with manure
will average $50 sacks. Reefs 70
tons or better. One Of our lpest
farmers and sheep feeders told u,e
| few year ago that he had heea
figuring up his potatoes from actual
sales. and they averaged for five
years 163 sacks per acre, and lt,ess
% to - tons. Tfsp-Ae figures are
not excessive, and On any OF our
best land can he heat in MANY
years. The great trouble is that
we have been looking too much 70
the acres in crops to the loss of
yields. Government reports give
Colorado less than 80 sacks r,er
acre, and our beets less than ~
tons. There must he some tsn,r
farming somewhere. With small
acreage you can plow at the right
time. plant. cultivate and irrignfe
at the right time. and the more
diversified farming we have the
more duty water will do. All our
bitches are now doing about tlaee
times the service they did 20 yea,-x
ago for this reasOn. II you have,
as many do, fOur-fifths Of the farm
, In cro''s, 1t is almost impossible Il,
get around In time to do Justice tn
. any OF them. and when the rusi,
} comes on any one crop. help is al
7 ways scarce. and the result is ta.es
you loss' out. With the dairy vosu
DO not have this rush. and save nd
: nave for less expense much that vosu
4 would lose the other way. n \
not after all. how much you selI
that counts. II ~ how m,sch you have
LETT AFTER your hills are paid. and n
0 can he shown that with cows Won
have far more clear money. You are
( not crowded and Overworked. AM
;. while It may cOnfine you So ti,al
you Will have 70 be home from 4 ~
u y. m. 10 y q. M, yOu can have mnrr
s time than under the old way and
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
POTATO RESEARCH

Tho word from Presi1ent Lory Of
tho Agricultural college that tbs
governneat stands reely to act In
estab1islfng . potato research sta
tioa neaf Greeley IL the people hero
will conform to the government re.
quiFenneatS shoald BE- . spar to
every 0ne having the Interests Of
Weld county at heart.
Tho potato situation here and in
o<beR parts q the country IL too
serious to need commeot. The
growers of Weld know that wiaea
the crop drops from TO- 600 cars to
2,OOO cars In thFce years theee II
something radically wroog.
Germany and oti16r European
countries maintain research stations
wisere experts work coastaatly 1t
solving tn problems Of tho potato.
When 1t In Considered that the poa
tato furnishes nearly one fourth Of
the wOrid's food supply the import
ance of the crop h better realized.
In Europe constant vigilance has
kept the crop In the potato growing
regions almost normal. The condi-
tions can be the same here with the
application Of the same methods.
Now that there is promise Of
government cooperation 1t IL up to
the people of Weld county to act
and act quickly.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
BRYAN N the CABINET

Political speculAtOrs have long
.been busy with the prophecy that
William jennings Bryan would be
offered q place in the cabinet II
Wilson was elected. Now that VIII
son Is elected. they are 50 far - 10
name the portfolio that Will be
proHered to the cOmmOner. Secre-
tary of state IL tho most popular
guess.
If any man in tie democratic
marty should be given anything or
everything within the gift OF the
party. that man II Bsyan. To him.
more than to any one man or fac
ton Of the party. Ii owed the sue
cess Of the party this fall.
But It is doubtful IL Bryan will
care to serve. He probably will get
more Satisfaction out Of the work
he hns beea doing independently.
As . cabinet member he wOuld be
.bound to srt in reasonable harmony
with other membess Of the cabinet.
He wouli not he free to csiticize, =
pleasure and . duty that Mr.. Rxyaa
1OubGleas win Feliah - naocA -
,any. A. - inhePandso4 - coan-
sel to The presiaent and party lead-
esu Woo16 b. nose ORoctivo tAaA II
he were . cabine& ofnceg.
While Il would be vusy MOO and
polite to olee Mr.. AyAn . cabinet
.posdt5oa, naAy q his adniFerS fed
,tinnt Mr.. Bryan Win BE- moro use(d
to the counf1y In his pEeseat caPac.
ny Of Ars& citizen Of tho Repab1ic.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

t.>nsmittsd the neWs NOvem&ser 5th
~ Wilson'S elect3oa 70 at least 49,
ODO perxoas aboard sl,ips On the
pacific ocean. The most distant
shiD to be enlightened Wa the Nj
pl,On, six days out Of Hoae Kong
and $500 miles from San Francis
90.
lr. Hea6iland Of Pekin. China,
saad recently In . speech: "WOmen
blottedi out The opium trade IN China
and would do the sansc In the liquor
traftic In America II they were pl.fc-
e.l IN mower. I hope to Sc the day
when there will he woman prtSs'-
dent Of the United StAtes."
West Virginia hAS adopted a
pr0hibition amendment to her con-
stitutiOn.
woman In California cast her
first vote for president IT tlse age Of
iO9 and It the same time = man OF
the same age in PennsylvaAia, cast
his 10th vote for president. All
things come to him who waite and
once in . while to her.
The wisconsin University has,
rr,,hably. the oldest coed In the
world, Mrs. Amy d. Winship. so
wears Of arr. She recently finished
a two years course I'm the Ohio
State university. Thanks for the
The many plague-spOte Of the ma
tion are being cleansed and the de-
mand for better conditions the
world over is steadily persistent.
Contributed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
foaTY Two YEARS

Tho TribaAe h ~ years Odd
today.
T,ere arc sosne In Weld county
who remember its flFst Issue. ThAt
was some event In the Nttle colony.
n. q. Meeker was tho e(atOr and he
did not hesitate to call On various
persOas for aHaistaace. with tte
linutted equipment II hAad. II was
10 small Job to get Out newspaper.
Lake Al untried institutions IN .
now eoasnnnity the Tfib~ne was
not . goad naine fer III OWNER.
with Horace Gfeeaey hea2s iAtect-
ed into IL management IL seFuggIed
ont each week vigorously boosting
for the co1Ooy and Colorado AAa
nsl,<iAg vaaoroasay against wroAg.
EditOrs have c0aae and eo0e IN
tlse neaF half century a the Trie
une's existeaine. Some have beea
eood and some not 10 good. Proa-
ably III tsied to b better tl1aA they
wege. Readess have come and g0Ae
and many have stayed. The daily
e1itioa of the paper reaches many
each evening now whose names ap-
peaFed O. tho original subscription
hsG
Tfsere II not much time In these
days for looking backward. Thero
n too much It hand and too much
ahead. But . retrospective glance
occurs as the anniversaries come,
though the years count for little.
Il what = newspaper does.
Tho Tribune Is trying to be true
to tho ideals Of Greeley and Meeker.
So long - It strives In the right
directions its influence must be f0s
the hest fnterests Of humanity n
large and Weld county In particular
In tlNis conviction the Tribune ex.
pects to round out many years, witt
the hope that achievements fOa
good will be literally scattered be
tween the milestOnes of the years
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

tern bue refnAed 70 discsHs any
lin,ita&ion o. tlse nasaler Of terms.
1t II faAY to sappose that his defeat
win ed al talk Of third eegm for
. generaGj0a.. In fact, the COnAa.
tutt0a In kkeiy to bc asneadcd 10 ~
tO cOnftne the president to = Angic
oesm and thus climina&e fogever the
third tesM issoe.
Hat what shall No say atout Mr..
R0oaevelt's futusV? Il would not
he hnsd 70 gness IL ~ knew what
he intena1ed 70 do. Mr.. Roosevelt
n mAn-just = man. He b IN
extraorsltnary nAaA In s0sne respects
bat an,enable to the ru3es that srov-
ern human beings. A mAa's In
nuence In politics Ia determined
largely BY The puh1ic estimaee of
his usefulnsas. MIR. Roosevelt hA~
not coavinced tlse Pahaic thst 10 II
unselfish; hiS unWillin9nees to ~
lOw any pOgre~stvc bat himse1f 70
be nonhnated, these things wcso
difficult to explain, boG he y not
n Old uAaa, and thsse II p1eotv Il
timp Ieft IN which 70 Provo hs Do
votjoa 70 the progressive cAasn. II
he lays aside his ambition for .
THIRD term and devoees himself b
the propagation q pF0gressive
Thought and tho formulation Of
plans for the pcrfectink of popular
government, he can BE- . power for
ao0d In the country. and In prupOr-
ton ~ he convinces tho public of
his de~irc 70 scrve rather than to
secure new hOaosw-in tlah prossor-
tiOn NJ will regain lpas streagth. The
pca,ple forgive easily, and In the
hong run they judge justly. Mr..
RH,eeveat's career ~ office seeker
In Over II paSt eveatS furnish any
lSaSis for Judgment. hut his career
for usefulness may he only begun.
As = moral force he may not only
be = national power hut u world
power. 1t all depends upon the
purps1se that anin,ates him. II ~
true In politics as In the sphere of
relicton that he that saveth his life
shall lOse II. and one can losss, his
life In the service Of . cassse and by
~ doing find the larger life.-The
COfnnsOner.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
Notic~ Of Adjustment day

Estate ~ John y. MndduN dec"hsed
The undersigned. having been hppo'nt'u
executor OF the lnst will and testament oi
John y. Mnddux. late of the County OF Weld,
In the State OF Colorado, decensed. h"r"nN
gives notice that he Will nDpcnr before ~"
County Court Of said Weld County. nj the
Court House In Greeley, In sRtd County, on
Mond,y. the Nth dny of December, A. -
1918. mt the hour of 10 O'Clock ~. m. of shld
day. NJ which time MI p"rsors having rlniuN
N"ntnst sNtd rstntc nrr notified ANA r"nu's'-
ed to attend for the purpOse nj hnv'nu th'
same Hd djustrd. All persons Indebted J."
snid estate ARE requested to mnke imih'u-
frte pnynent Ia the undersigned.
Dated ut Greeley. Colorado, this 18th dhS
November, A. u. 1919.
T.. u. CARRFl-
Executor of the estate of John =. Mnddu''
decensed.
John r. Jacobs. ATTORNEY
First publication In Greeley Trtbun" No
vefnt1r n. 10,s; hst publication Decenn-r
~, 1919.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
Forty Years Ago

The boys were catching numerous
fish by breaking through the ice.
The Greeley Literary society had
rented the Park church for their
exercises thereafter.
There had been snow, east. north.
in the mountains. and In Denver;
but In Greeley the ground was tare
and the sky blue.
Lieut.. Hogarty had received an
accession to his family In a sor an
important addition to his garrison
on the eastern frontier. 1t was
said.
Mr.. Hilton. the blacksmith, vas
building nice brick house on
Walnut street. His yard was said
10 have been one Of the neatest in
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

.ourceful state of al tho coo.efy,
.ont \ dimdnutive money GRADER
tn the United Stntes senaoe. NO
w.s the r3liicule Of that body Dc
cause he knew nothing of staoes.
manship or anything excepe tArItI
and the Gugpenl,eim brothefs- ne
w.s a tragedy for Colorado and .
mint for the vested interests. II
was his sort that built the tariff
wall.
The people generally Will agree
that an extra session OF congress-
should be called especially 70 con-
slider tke tariff. That revision IN
the biggest job that confronts thc
democratic party.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

Miss Laura Nichols had been
been married the week before to Mr.,
Hill. and had received many beau
tiful presents from friends here and
elsewhere.
T. Thompson, who had come
from Racine, Wis. a short time be-
fore. was preparing to build a two
story house over the river. on Canal
No. 2. and was nearly ready to be-
gin.
A festival was to be held in the
Presbyterian church of Evans on
the following evening. the pro-
ceeds to apply toward finishing the
church. and large crowd was eI-
pected to be present
H. r. West had moved into the
large house he bought from Mr..
Holmes. and had improved it. max
ing It one OF the best looking
houses in town. It had been given
a fresh coat OF paint among other
improvements.
The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell had presch-
ed an eloquent and able sermon in
the Baptist church the Sunday be-
fore. from the text: "My Kingdom
is not OF this world" He spoke eS-
haustiveiy upon the subject and
pleased his congregation.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
EXIT PRESIDENT TAFT

MIR. TAftss FottfeUAe0t n0m tsho
preaadcnttAl olftce Woald b hanlil-
ia&ing 70 him bat for the c0ne0aa-
tsoa tlsat ho finds In tn faCt tlaae
b1 rvnn1ng he naa1e eestain tho -
fcas of NAr. Roosevelt. Whatever
may be the rcas0as for the pessoaal
l,osatlity between the preaident aAd
the ex-preaideat. there II 70 doubt
tl,aa each ono felt justifica In saf-
feeing ds(eat himself ratlher thAA
persnil the other 70 succoe1. The
Democratic party = the Immediate
be~elIeaaFy q this pessonal hostal-
ity but the coanAFy b tho gaanee, for
the dtsFuptaoa of H. Fepuboicaa
party win result h n advance tAae
was noG possible otheswfse.
Mr.. Taft has doae . nusiber q
tlhinen which reflect credit upOA hAs
adusin1stxaai0a. boe - has failed 20
rignally to truSt the peoQoe ard -
rec0enise the trsoA a progressive
scatinaaat tflaa his 9ooll dee<1s .aEe
likely 70 be oves3soked by hi po1itt-
cal shortcosninas. He b ~ hoaest
man, . well nseoaing naAA, and pcr.
sonally lOvabse naAn, baG III these
qualities fail 70 satisfy wtacn he
stands In The WAY q . peoples pro-
gre~s. However murh ono may dis
sent from the coaclusioa that the
people reach, he n not )Ustified In
opposing the popalsr viii when that
viii is coastitusionally expressed.
The people may make mistakes, but
they have . right to make mis-
takes. No OHe can claim the right
to make mistakes for them. Mr..
Taft's failure to satisfy the de-
manll~ Of the people win be les
sou to thOse who come after him.
But In spite OF the monumental re-
verxe tte has suffered. he Will carry
into private life Tho personal GOOD
will Of . multitude WhO voeeti
against him. They will wish him
long life, health and prosperity.
W-hat about Mr.. Roosevelt? Mr..
Rousevelt's overwhelming defeat
can not hut daul,en tho asSIOr al
thO~e who wOsu1lip him 10 hatnily
~ to tlsink Ivim invinrible. They
viii now have tanSe 70 nsetiitaEe mp
ON the largeness Of the American
electorate and t0 realize tiaat II
takes . great many suppoetesx b
Give . man . majority. Ti.ese were
several cAaNea that cOnGribufed u
Mr.. Roosevelt's defeat, first- ti,s
| fact tl,a4 he wna . holding can(li.
daae. An of tise inertia Of the part,
] was aax1nst him, all tho forces Oa
regularity. Then tho investigation
slyOwei that he WAS intin,ately ~
sociated with mem who do nat en-
| Joy public confidence. The mon wi1t
J contributed the bulk Of lhs cam
pxixn fund arc = liability rstlaea
than an aS~et to . candidate. Hi
attitude on the trust Questt0s
alarmed those who have studied tn,
trt,st question and appreciate th<
nssaace Of private monopoly, bu
the strongest argument against hin
| was tke argWment against tlse tlhrs
term. He not only asked . uhirs
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
Tell. the whole story

To say that FOIey's Honey and
Tar compound Ia best for children
and grown persons and contains no
opiates tells only part of the tale
The whole story is that It is the best
medicine for coughs. colds. Group,
bronchitis and other affections OF
the throat. chest and lungs. Stops
In grippe, coughs and has a healing
and soothing effect. Remem ber
the name. Foley's Honey and Tar
compound. and accept no substitute.
(Advertisement)
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

"Tohnnie," asked his teacher
''can you give us sentence using
the word income in it?"
Johnnie hesitated a moment.
then "Yes'um." he replied. 1.-The
boy opened the door and In come
cat t"---December Woman's Home
COMPANION.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

nse - wosn OFT q ~. - naany -
now under the pseaeat syste0.
WIN give yoa a0dae3oAA Feasoas
IN our noxt.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

Columbia Grafonolas, Columbia
Graphophones, Columbia Double
Disc Records. George A. Bates,
phone Greeley 256.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

According to the last advices We
had, we are going to bet ON the
Bulgars. They seem to have our
ideas about eating turkey.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21


eral million ..Original Wilson men,
in the country. Pretty soon the
number will pass the popular vote
that the New Jersey governor got
Wall street says that 1t will put
nm one million II Denver will put up
two to build the Moffat tunnel.
That is about rs near as Wall
streets ever gets to giving the best
end Of 1t.
A Denver minister complains be-
cause the newspapers are dominate
ed by cOmnercialism. We would
he glad to find anything that isn't
in these. piping times Of the al
mighty dollar.
Adam Eve and He'll are left out
OF the New Bible Of the Baptists.
That will make 1t some easier for
the kids Of the future, but 1t WAS
the long names like Nebuchadnea-
xar that always stumped US.
Raldnees may be . boon to the
race, all right, IS remarked by that
eastern hairoloRtsf, but We fail to
see how it is boon to the intlivtd-
ual while the Last gro&Gy hfes o.
summer seem determined to pick
out bald pates for their death strug-
gle.
Andy McClelland, writing to the
Denver News from Auckland. New
Zealand, speaks Of visiting = creenA-
cry that used machinery from the
United States that cost, laid down,
sixty per cent less than . aeamesy
In this country woald have TO pay,
I. O. b., Chicago. This One item Of
newu indicates how the farmer and
AaiEymaa arc 9ivea tho Rotten end
q the protection laws.-Loagn0at
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

Anyhow, the canvas glove o'ss'-
ness has been fine In Greeley iof
several months.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
|EN@ COLORADO Editorial EM0qM!0M

just our luck. We done went and
rot = bathtub before the trust was
busted.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

At the last count there are sew
eral million "Original Wilson men"
in the country. Pretty soon the
number will pass the popular vote
that the New Jersey governor got
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-16
MAY CALL
SPECIAL
SESSION
SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR
LORIMER MAY BE ELECTED
BY LEGISLATURE
cDy Associated Press.l

Springfield, Ill, July 16.--Illinois
may be represented by one United
States senator until such a time as
the general assembly meets and
elects successor TO William Lori
mer. Such a situation presented IT.
self as a possibility today. Tomor-
row Governor Deenen and Attorney
General Stead will hold a confer
enee on the proposition of whether
the governor has the authority 10
fill the vacancy.
1t is claimed that in the Addicks
case, which in some respects is
similar to the Lorimer affair, the
supreme court of Delaware held
that the vacancy must be filled by
the joint session of the legislature.
The regular session Of the legis-
lature does not convene until next
January, but special session could
be called for The express purpose Of
electing senator shou.d the gov
ernoT deem such a course neces-
sary.
Outsid" of stating that this new
development had arisen and that
nothing would be done Until the
attorney general had giver him an
official opinion regarding his pow
ers in filling the vacancy, Governor
Deneen today would add nothing TO
the statement he issued yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-16
RUMORS
OF BIG D. c.
FAILURE
THREE PETITIONS IN BANK,
RUPTCY FILED IN u. S.
DISTRICT COURT

Three more petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed today in the OF
fee Of United states District Clerk
Dolde.
The STANDARD Bleetric company
Of Oklahoma city, were asked to be
adiudged involuntary bankrupts by
the buckeye Electric Supply conn
pany, of Cleveiand, Ohio the latter
firm claiming unpaid indebtedness
amounting to $1,000.
J. A. Fisher Of oklahoma City
doing business there as Fisher &
Son. were named In a petition OF
creditors for amounts aggregate
Sl,G5G. to be declared involuntary
banSrupts
Creditors Of J. c. Burnsides. Of
Duae. Jackson county, Oklahoma
doing business as Burnsides G Son
asked that he be declared an In
voluntary bankrupt
Rumors that could not be verified
are prevalent that one of the larg
est cor1orauons in Oklahoma as
to take advantage of the bankrupt
law. IL the petition is filed it will
be the financial sensation of the
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-16
PEOPLE CAN SAFELY
VOTE" SAYS MAYOR

Mayor Nissley issues the following
statement on the viaduct matter: The
proposition as prepared by the board
OF city commissioners, after very
careful consideration has the one i'm
rortant object in view. that of making
tbe0honds absolutely legal. In doing
This itsis also very necessary to avoid
The use of terms or language which,
Under the peculiar law. might cast
any even slight doubt on the legality
~ the issue.
1t is stated that the commissioner
lad definitely decided upon Noble
avenue as the location before the
form of proposition was submitted to
them, and they themselves suggested
that the location be definitely stated
in the proposition But it was con
cluded by the attorneys not best to
dc so The same may be said with
reference to the purchase of site.
1t is simply considered necessary that
the proposition be voted upon as sub
mitted in order to avoid certain ques-
tions which have been made in the
courts upon the legality of all such
bonds when voted AS instances of
cases where the courts have held that
LOuuS Ot IL hIuu were lnNdliu
because of questions injected into the
issue as would be If the proposition
should be submitted in a different
form than recommended. May be
cited the case at Ardmore when the
supreme court held the bond issue in
valid with which ii was proposed to
Jay for the pavement of street inter
sections and alley crossings also the
Sapulpa case where the viaduet bonds
were held illegal for a similar reas-
on and the work stopped in its midst,
leaving the incompleted structure
standing without approaches
The people can safely vote upon
the proposition with confidence that
when the viaduct is completed it will
lie on Noble avenue. and the plans
are now being worked out to that
end.
The entire matter is being specially
arranged so that there can be no
court decision afterward that will
stop the Improvements and leave
them hanging in the air. as was done
IN several other similar cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-16
CUTHRIE'S CAPITAL FIGHT IS ON

With the filing Of the pc
titions for Initiating al
amendment to the Constitu-
tion looking to the location
of the capital at Guthrie, the
big fight is on.
1t is not likely any serious
protests will be urged
against the petition filed
with Secretary Harrison. AT
any rate Oklahoma City will
not openly protest, for pro-
teStatlon now means only
adding Of fuel to the fires Of
resentment already at white
heat throughout the State.
1t is.safe to say the propo-
sltion Will go on the ballot
to be voted ON November 8,
next.
Guthrie must grid her
loins for the three months
campaign. Conditions have
vastly changed since the
memorable campaign OF
1910, Many Of Oklahoma
City's strongest champions
two years ago are now.
aligned with Guthrie. The
roseate promises made by|
Oklahoma City in that cam
paign will avail nothing
now. Promises, pledges and
lots on-account are as dead