davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25

Farmers Union men were invited, 1t
was unanimously decided to take
hold OF this proposition and place
the stock. To that end stock sub
scription paper is being circulated
10 secure the so shares by the vari-
Gus unio. Every farmer owning
land shoAld take a share, even If
he doesn't care to milk COWS, as It
will Increase his farm value many
times the cost of the stock in a few
years, and the stock will also Be q
paving Investment.
We should have in five years co.
GOO good dairy COWS in this county,
and 2 number of creamenes over
the county. The desire Of the COM
mittee II TO have this STOCK scat
tered over the territory as much as
possible. SO as to have more inter
est IN the movement over the county
These subscriptions will be taken TO
be paid October Is. but will take a
note without interest up to October
/, as the money viii have to be paid
on creamery September /.
some Of the reasons why dairying 6
should be introduced here:
Why We Need Dairyh2
/. The old farms are showing
the need of manure, and to make
beet raising profitable, We must
manure.
Dairying means to hire help
by the year. and this will gradually
give US better labor. as most of our
help now are rovers that have no
interest here.
8. Dairying the world over has
never failed to raise land values
from 100 to 200 per cent, and to in
crease prosperity and enlarge bank
accounts.
4. Dairying has no bad seasons
nor poor crops nor ruinous prices.
and means a regular monthly in
come with more leisure and better
farming everywhere introduced.
Dairying the world over means bet
ter homes. better buildings. better
bank accounts, and more permanent
prosperity than any other farming,
and when allied with mixed farm
ing is the highest type OF successful
farming the world over.
Advantages Of Colorado on DairyinG
We can raise more hay and sflage
corn and barley per acre than Wis
consiR. the leading dairy state.
We have a milder climate, re
quiring less feed.
We are 200 miles nearer the
west coast market and have higher
home market.
With our system OF irrigation we
can get more value from manure.
Alfalfa and corn silage is the
teal dairy feed. and requires less
grain than with eastern hay. and 80
makes cost of producing butter less
here.
All government experts say that
conditions here are ideal for the
dairy industry.
WELD CO. COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
REPORT
on CROP
IS BEST
GOVERNMENT FIGURES EsTI-
MATE THAT NEW RECORD Is
TO BE ESTABLISHED-YIELD6
ARE ABOVE AVERAGE

That Colorado's agricultural out
put this year is destined TO surpass
all previous records, both in yield
and money value, is indicated by
the July number of the government
Crop Reporter, just issued.
This report shows that the aver
age condition of all crops in the
state, compared with the 10 year
average, is log per cent. This is the
highest average crop condition In
the conutry, with but two excep-
tions. These are New Mexico, with
an average crop condition OF 1VS.S
per cent, and Oregon with ll3.5.
The reports do not show, except
in few cases, the acreage, as COM
pared with that of previous years,
but local reports show increases in
the acreage of nearly all crops.
There is no crop reported which
does not show better condition at
this time than az the same period
last year and most crops show con-
siderably better than the average
for 10 years.
Winter wheat. one OF the largest
crops grown in the state, is 90 per
cent OF normal, as compared with 50
per cent for last year. Spring wheat
shows "a per cent, as compared
with ~ per cent for last year. Rye
also shows perfect condition, as
compared with 63 per cent for last
year.
Timothy. alfalfa, clover and other
I hay all show a condition superior
to that of this time last year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
HuLlER WAITS
SECOND CROP

Ault. July e4.-The pea huIler
shut down yesterday for few days
10 wait for the second crop of peas
which are due the latter part OF the
week. The huller has proven a
great success in preparing the peas
for the factory at Greeley. Hereto
fore time was lost in sending the
pea vines to Greeley but now with
the huller located in the middle OF
the Xult pea growing district there
is no delay in handling the product.
The auto truck has been making
four trips a day to the Greeley fac
tory The first run reaches Greeley
al s:30 and the others at 1880,
2:30 and O'Clock. Because the
farmers could not supply the de-
mand of the huller SO fast does it
work the machinery has been idle
parts of the day.
Within TWO weeks farmers will
begin TO harvest the bean crop for
the factory Ii has not been decid
ed as yet whether the auto truck
will be used to transport the beans.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
Fire Destroys Barn

Fire supposed to have been start
ed by a tramp, destroyed the barn
and its contents at the ranch of
Grant G. Warner east OF Greeley at
an early hour Wednesday. The
barn was totally destroyed and with
it three sets of harness and a large
quantity OF beans, which were
stored in the building. The loss of
the building is estimated at 5000
which was partially covered by in
surence The origin of the fire is
unknown, but it is thought TO be
the work of tramps.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
Pullet After Laying Record

lets recorded in the county is a
White Leghorn in possession of Mrs
j. H. Gilbert Although not yet
FIVE months old the juliet has been
laying since the first day OF July.
Mrs Gilbert has been chicken
'ancfer for years and says this pull
let has broken the record OF all OF
her chickens for early laying. 1t was
hatched February 80 and began lay
ing July l. at the age OF exactly
four months.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
Air Man for Tomato Day

Fort Lupton, July 24.-"Dare
Devil Green, the noted air man,
will fly in a balloon here Tomato
day, September . Green was Sc
cured by the committee the first OF
the week. The entertainment COM
mittee has been securing entries for
the motorcycle races which will be
held at the race track. The feature
of the day will be the tomato battle
between the fats and the "leans".
Each man Will have a box OF the
succulent balls and will form in a
line opposite each other. Horse
races of the northern Colorado cir
cult will be held.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
DvE
FOR
| THE FAIR
| R,,LIOOK WANTS Is
byE PUT IN BEST OF
k- ROUTINE NAT.
kORE COUNCIL

movements for Island
n the form of comfort
sanitation were sug-
ldsrman Bullock at the
ing Tuesday night. A
[ment has been made
spring and summer on
amusement place near
mise of the county fair
(ing the greatest ever
council is considering
her Improvements that
be park all that 1t
ug, grayeling and park
eenth avenue for its en-
IVas discussed with the
The chairman of the
i,tee was authorized to
late on the cost from the
The residents Of that
the improvements and
about a bond issue to
b..
ISmith OF the Denver,
| Northwestern road was
ouncil with a petition to
Norm at the corner OF
Iet and Seventh avenue.
rested that the railroad
d better cut their weeds
* fayors and Mr.. Smith
hi the weeds would all
J. The permit to build
b was granted. 1t will
of a building that will
c. E. Barber OF Sever
going into the commits
b in Greeley.
walks on the south side
lreet between Eighth and
discussed. There arc
be in front OF the busi-
in this block that are
grade.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25

Hornaday, famous as
the New York ZOO. with
as of animals. adds a
'he bull moose contro-
Long, the famous ami
liter said the other day
WI moose was a coward
f-Iusher and thereby
..s sil on T. R.. who nam
nature faker". Dr..
wi VINO has sought animals
ai purposes in every
t. 'ner OF the globe, says
~ 'he following article:
moose is the most CO
'"a. ever trod the face
"a he is the biggest and
"u orayest Of his race
Alnct. And he In the
N; Tor he survives where
oose ise cannot live in cap
east not for long. No
enoice tid-bits are CIV
ow ow pleasant his life Is
Tn languishes and dies.
We uSily strenuous exercise
y. country his stomach
.he food that is natural
k. moss and the IKE.
'"o' live on any other
areh OF the northern
S,,'s eeh called simple and
Ih' iured to his death by
4" morn, vicious toward
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
". T.U. annual Picnic

Among the members OF the ". e.
T. L. who will attend the annual
picnic OF the W. C. T. L. which will
be held at the Boulder chautauQua
grounds Thursday are Mrs. Maggie
Davenport. Mrs Rebecca Wolfe, Mrs.
Smith Johnson. Mrs. A. B. Copeland
and Mrs. J. r. Whiteman. A w. c.
T. [. conference has been IN session
at the chautauqua this week and on
Thursday is the day for the annual
picnic for the unions OF the state.
Rev. r. A. Chase of Greeley ad-
dressed the confSence Wednesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
Sending Peas Here

Joknstown. July 24.-The pea
huller, which closed down last SAT-
urdAJ TO wait for the second pea
crap, will start again Thursday. The
LoAgnont factory has not been able
tS'AGdle. all of the peas sent out by
thaS hsokowA huller % part of the
hus&4Yeas OF the second run will
be ssnt 70 the Greeley factory. The
distance is about the same for the
auto truck and three trips a day
will be made
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
+ + + + + I: r + !. !. + +
COXES WE'RE BUSY

!. Num-, July 24.-While Mrs.
!. Cox was in Greeley Monday
!. getting divorce from her hus-
!. band, F. ". Cox, he was on her
: farm tearing up shrubbery and
!. destroying property. When
!: Mrs. Cox returned she found
I. that all the water from her
!. large galvanized tank had
!. leaked away through small
!. holes made by nails and
; hammer The constable was
= notified but Cox could not be
: found. Mrs. Cox was granted
= divorce and permitted to as
: sumo her maiden name.
Z. !. = = !. I. :. !. :. I. !. !. !: = !.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
GETS
My FREIGHT

July 24.-Through the
the Commercial club.
has freight service
in the week instead of
a week. Last week a
Of John Saare. w. C.
A. B. Wrightmire were
to circulate q petition
business men for the
Tor q daily freight ser
Petition was sent to F. B.
leral agent of the Union
Denver and was acted
ebly. In the summer
Union Pacific has taken
ly freight service and
a two days = week SER
PVlng that business war
freight service the Com
quo took up the matter.
Will now be able to re-
Pcts by freight every day
lr
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
Child Breaks Arm

Johnstown, July 24.-Toppling
of a chair which she was standing
on so she could reach into a cup
board, Mary Eckman, the seven
years old daughter o. Andy Eckman,
fractured both bones in her right
arm yesterday The little girl
mounted upon a chair and leaned
back too far. She fell over back
wards
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
Surprise on Tommy

Thomas Winch was given a pleas
ant surprise at his home Monday
by a company OF friends who came
to assist in the celebration of his
birthday anniversary. The party
was arranged by Mrs. Winch. The
evening was spent playing $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Smith winning
the first prizes.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
Perjury Charge

Following on Thomas Bancrofts S
testimony in the Mike O'Grady boot
Logging case Tuesday in the county
court a warrant was issued charging
him with perjury. Bancroft is the
proprietor OF the Evans hotel. He
came from Mead several months
ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
Scouts to Take Trip

Rev. B. W. Bonell leaves Monday
for Estes Park. taking the boys OF
the Owl Patrol of Boy Scouts for an
outing. The boys of the patrol have
been earning money for the trip.
They conducted a stand at the chau-
tauaua grounds and used the pro-
ceeds for their vacation fund.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
Poisoning Cae

y 24.-Mrs. =. NJ. Coffee
from one of the most
YES of blood poisoning
IN this vicinity. Last
developed q small cold
ner upper lip. Irritation
cold sore to grow into
Pod poison set In and the
spread TO her face. caus-
pain. Her face has
t~ice its normal size.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
TT /. I. 1. I. 1. I. + !. !. !. !. !. !
TAXES SOON DELINQUENT ::

+ (. + + + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. :. ! :. :. s. :,
+ TAXES SOON DELINQUENT Z.
+ Taxes in Weld county for the 1
+ year 1912 will become delin- :;
i Quent August l and must be !
+ paid during this month to /
i avoid penalties. The indica- :;
+ tions are that only the usual 1
+ number of delinquents will be !
:: found on the books this year, !
+ in spite of the conditions that .
+ have made it hard for some !
= during the past year. :
+ On June l about 60 per cent 1
+ Of the taxes due had been paid. !
+ 1t 10 expected that there will .
+ be q rush during the last few !
+ days. 1
+ !. + :. + I. + !! + !: :. + :. !. !. :,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
Many Going to Boulder

There will be a large number OF
the W. c. T. U. ladies OF Greeley go
TO Boulder Thursday to attend the
annual picnic at the chautauQua
grounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
ALLEN YOUTH
NEAR DEATH

Sunnyside, July 24.-Earl Allen.
who was thrown from his motor
cycle Monday night while racing
with Node Early and Orlin Hender-
shott, lies at the point of death in
the Longmont hospital. 1t is feared
that the skull is fractured. Three
ribs we're broken and ii is thought
that he received internal injuries.
Hendershott received a fractured
ankle. Early was uninjured. The
boys were racing over a dark coun-
try road and Allen ran into dead
dog in the road. Hendershetts ma
chine piled up on Allen. Early
swerved to the left and escaped be-
ing thrown.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25

Orlin Hendershott is a nephew OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Harrison OF
Greeley. His brother. Carol Hend-
ershott, was employed in the Farm
ers Supply and Machinery company
last year
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
KILLING ALLlGAT0RS :
CONSIDERED GOOD SPORT

"On my trip had the experience OF
hunting alligators." said y. II. Woodrow
OF Indianapolis. stopping at the Paxton
on pleasure trip west. II was on the
81. Mays river. the boundary line Of
Georgia and Florida. early this spring
when took week OF two off purposely
TO 30 fishins. Before I had gone far I
was In for alligator hunting and left
the channel cat to become acquainted
with some one else's spoon than mine.
Boys 10 and II years old, 60 right
down Into the water after the baby al
iigators some three to four feet long.
but the giants that range from fifteen TO
twenty feet IN length are caught IN trans
and then killed. It's a business down
there for the skins sell at good prices.
They construct boxes which lay on the
bank something similar TO the drop-door
traps used In catching game. Beef
haunch OF liver Ia used as bait. The
alligator swims up TO the box, passes
up the shoot raising the trap door with
him. BY the time he gets to the bait the
door has closed on him and cut off his
retreat have seen two and three
caught In the larger boxes at one tina
There 10 a saying down in that sec
hon that an alligator will not bite one
snder water. That is the reason why
he boys reach under the surface for baby
with no fear Of the mother. /
10 know that the full grown reptile Is
powerful enough to kill a man or turn
'ver boat with the wink OF the eye. II
. great sport and I hope can 60 there
lsain some day for a more extended
putting"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Says Roosevelt is
is disappearing
Bryan's Old Clothes

DIES MONIES. Ia. May i4-Declaring
that Colonel Roosevelt has stolen 'po.
liticaI old clothes which William ]. Bryan
has used for years. and. disguised Ia
these. seems likely 10 stampede his
party" the Iowa Bryan league today 10.
sued call for mass meeting Of Bryan
democrats to be held in Burlington to-
morrow. the day before the state con.
vention.
The stsndpatters say: Nominate Bryan
and we will vote for him. says the call
for the meeting. while the Harmon sup
porters eoneede the necessity OF running
the Nebfaskan against Roosevelt II the
party would win.
Bryan is the one man who has been
strengthened by defeats. and II given
a chance will poll from 10000 to 100000
more votes than any other presidential
NOMINEES. He Ia willing and anxious to
accept the nomination II II IL offered him
under the right conditions," concludes
the call.
LINCOLN. Neb., May is-When shown
an Associated Press dispatch regarding
the call OF the Burlington meeting. w.
j, Bryan declared today that he had IA
late as yesterday requested the officers
OF the Iowa Bryan league not to start
any movement in his behalf.
Il wrote them earnestly asking that
the league take no part in any attempt
TO instruct the delegates to vote for me.
II I can learn Just who issued the call
today. I will wire him to the same ef-
feet" Mr.. Bryan said.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

apartment In a business structure. II
raised somewhat novel point before the
building department.. but as there will
not DO more than two families In the
building. the apartment house regula-
tons were not exceeded. and superin-
tendent Miller Of the building department
gave his assent TO the novel arrangement.
Or. Emmett has chosen for his suite tne
Madison and Twenty-ninth street sides
Of the building. giving him all outside
rooms. Space viii be reserved at the
eastern end for the janitor's quarters, and
the remainder of the sixteenth story will
be roof garden. containing pergola on
one end and q sun parlor or solarium at
another end. In the center Of the garden
will be a fountain. surrounded by flower
Ing plants. marble seats and other at
tractive features.
DR.. Emmets rooms will consist Of q
study. library. dining and breakfast
rooms. drawing room. conservatory,
sleeping apartments with bath rooms, in
one OF the latter being placed a deep
swimming plunge. A kitchen and SER
wants quarters are also provided.-New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Iowa Miners Will
Resume Work Monday

DIES MONIES. May lL-Next Monday
10 the date set for the resumption of
coal mining in district No Is after six
weeks OF idleness due TO the strike Of the
miners PENDING the adoption of a new
wage scale agreement Frank Cameron
secretary Of the Iowa miners. stated this
afternoon that the mines probably viii be
prepared to begin operations again at
that time.
The agreement 10 said TO provide for
general wage advance Of SO per cent,
but It's other provisions were not an
nounoed prior to the meeting. President
Rogers said this would be made known
as soon as the delegates had passed upon
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Freight Handlers at
Dubuque and Quincy
Ordered to Strike

DUBUQUE, Ia, May iA--one hundred
freight handlers employed by four rail-
roads here went on strike today, under
instructions received from President
Fiannery at Chicago. No disturbances
marked the waikoet.
QUINCY. H.. May 1.-THE strike az
the freight handlers In the Burlington
freight house which was called yesterday
afternoon ia stiii on. with no chance OF a
very early settlement. About forty men
are out. Burlington freight agents from
nearby towns arrived this morning ana
brought with them soma helpers from
their offices. These men worked In their
shirtxleeves trucking freight. but later
men were hired TO take the places OF the
strikers and were given assurance OF
steady employment "a the company does
not consider the striking men any longer
In the eompaHy's service The member
Of the union here say that they are sub.
tect 70 the orders OF the higher officers
Of the union In Chicago. a. they were
ordered out BY them. The demand OF
the local union are similar to those AZ
other points on the Burlington system In
Illinois. No trouble has occurred.
oAL40sBURe. m. May A-Despits the
waikout Of 10 freight handlers At the
Burlington freight offices here yesterday.
the company nov has over 100 strike
breakers At work and officials today an
nounee that BY tonight all freight on
hand would be cleaned up. Ths statement
was made this morning that 90 far a. the
company Is concerned the strike 10 over
hare. No distureeness have occurred 90
Tar and none Of the strtkars have re-
turned 10 work.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
HIGHEST LIVING IN NEW YORK
Owner OF . skyscraper Plans an
Elegant Home ON the
Top Floor.

Or. Thomas Adds Emmett, the noted
surgeon and one Of the greatest collectors
OF American and early New York ma
teriAl IN this country. ia about to have
the most unusual. and In some cases the
most interesting. home In the city. Al.
though he wtil celebrate his eixhty.
fourth birthday next month, he has shown
a progressiveness IN residential selection
that Tar outstdps the ambitious efforts
Of thoee who have expended inmsnss
sums Of money upon hugo structures
called homes Dr.. Emmees new home
will be worthy Of the mans. although il
VII be on the top floor Of the new sir
tsen-story building he 10 now erecting
for business purposes on the southeast
corner Of Madison avenue and Twenty
ninth street
Unlike other jewellers IN old residential
parts Of the city. Or. Emmet, although
meeting the changing conditions Il, the
spirit OF the present Ass. has refused to
sacrifice sentiment and will not leave the
locality which has been his home for
practically half century.
Purely as . matter OF sentiment DR..
Emmett planned to have his new home on
the old site, and his architects have de-
signed as comfortable and original .
suite Of rooms on the sixtesnth floor as
are TO Be found In the city. Fifteen floors
Of the structure wiz be solely devoted to
business but with the exception Of the
jsnitor's quarters. also on the top floor,
the sixteenth story win be wholly utilized
for Or. Emmet,s use.
The architects state that this il the
first time IN the history OF city srehi-
lecture that provision for such an elsho-
rate home has been made on top Of \
purely business building. Janitors apart
nnents are common m I'll Of the towering
Once buildings, but beyond this the
building Department never made prcviaen
for what might b termed . regular
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People

Age has its attractions no less than
youth In a more serene and quleter life.
But Il Is this very life OF rest without
sufficient exercise that brings with u
those disorders that arise from In
activity. Chief OF these are a chronic,
persistent constipation.
Mont elderly people are troubled in
this way, with accompanying symptoms
OF beiching drovslness after eating.
headaches and general lassitude. Ere
auently there Il difficulty OF dlgestins
even light food. Much mental trouble
ensues. as Il is hard 10 find q suitable
remedy. First OF al the advice may be
given that elderly people should not use
salts. cathartlc pills or powders, waters
or any Of the more violent purgativeA
What they need. women a. well a. men,
u . mild laxative tonic one that l.
gripping.
The remedy that fills all thess re-
quirements. and has in addition tonic
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

properties that strengthen the stomach.
liver and bowels, 10 Dr.. caldwellfs Syrup
Pepsin. Which thousands Of elderly peo-
pie use. 10 the exclusion OF all other
remedies. Trustworthy people like Mr..
] S. Martin. 10el 50. Main St. Center
vile, Iowa, and W. p. Master, Missouri
Valley Iowa, say they take II at regular
intervals and In that way not onl. MAIN
tain general good health. but that thay
have not IN Year, felt - good as they
DO now. You will DO well to always
have bottle OF Il in the house. II Is
good tor all the family.
Anyone WISHING TO make a trial OF this
remedy before buying Il In the regular
way Of druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar q large bottle family size) can
have q sample bottle sent TO the homA
FREQ OF charge BY simply addressing DR..
W. 3. Caldwell, 40s Warrington St..
Monticello, III. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Tooth
Found Near Geneva

GENOA. Neb-. Nay n-tspeciAl.,-
whEle fishins in the Beaver Creek south
Of Genoa Saturday last. some boys found
= tooth Of some mammoth animal Of the
prehistoric age. The tom weighed seven
pounds. and measures seysn inches across
the tep one say and three inches the
other. and Is ssvan inches long and has
portion Of the roots ana jaw bone
attn attached. II e in . perfect state OF
preservation and the TOP Of the tooth
Is worn smooth and Eilstsns Ike polished
lsory.