davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
NOTICE on Ann. |
IT Ans n

- oWice of ~ v u
commiss.anerr'' r'' Siat9
- Notice is k.... ksr, colq|
r. Reno, sba.g.fehy !
S,'reeleg ~ Cold post
80 s,',,r, Atl5 b. lslas las /
G5S5i,ttge1 School iIa,e il'. 4
''t4l54lF tl5 gol8rs5ia,' a,''d.s.l
Sec G ~
,,,N1 other an5itg9p. 1
.,.l{ ano{o dpsprIG'Ip Ip'i,9ti(
cred afgor jWE3 ,ala}
i'es lsttr State o. % L. |
sion rs. Board
qne june aeeoii.3.e'l,9a i3. }s,, 4
July D. 1912, VIZ
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
SUGAR Factory Meeting

Eaton. June 17.-At meeting
Of the Farmers' Union on Saturday
night the question OF the independ-
ent sugar factory was discussed
The acreage around Eaton that has
been secured is about 500 acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Iease. Nnnn Hotel

Num-, June 80. c. Kent,
formerly a citizen of Ault, has
leased the Hotel Dewitt OF G. A.
Fowler and will arrange to open the
house to the public about the first
of July.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
DrArNEss CANNOT be CURED

BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the car
ness. and that In by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Ia caused by an
innamed condition OF the mucous lin
this tube 10 infiamed you have q rumb.
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II IL entirely closed. Deafness Is
the result, and unless the inhamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to Its normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever: min.
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which 10 nothing but an infiamed con
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused ny
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props
Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. price 7sc.
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Games for Sunday, June 3d.:
Windsor at Johnstown: LaSalle at
Eaton; Platteville VI. an outside
team.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
To ELLSWORTH f'fS;: 10;
.THNH III Iff


To EuLswoE,ST11H,p Eth PlfeS]| ie]
WORTH ltiI PIER, MlnOr g 4,
nNeyisa6s, " S,is and to ca anyb ybs1
ners0ns interes'''
ING:- -.,,,. and h
..itsS 42G HAT he undyyF;sslss ;ss
IAN sian az tbe estate o. 5eyi| lev
minor MI jan 6av of May vi n
the ~ ~ county C9qr5 % r55rs N
the ceuH'E l1}s Eysr,ldsd petiilli,,sS9l
the real .t,5!SSs Ss!Sss and aey,1
inl,l"' nai5 real estate is
lows s ''Im undivided ,.S S'sif] Fl
o.gb A9b Interest (, ,f1iIld ,5fi1yIded ]
o.HWc6pd oW l1-7s l,ll' ~. south |
south half Of W. and M
5S - ~ S, w. south 4
qggarI5ts' qg It y OF 5. +, EE,ornst,
r1;hI,irty- four tsn, seventh
North y. orr, ~ he 5ifb z r,MslsC. M 60
We West State 81 or col0TfasutV' KAT 4
For the r2aSsg's r2Ss said MIN
best INT igSsryTd rSynd Tor ,.,sr isS P'''
forth in said 3sr notlfed,
Yog S,g 9FE Of JulH a. a. :, 50,
o,peninr of co9Ir lI, be hear;
as as IAN ,ge for the "a. ale ppoa I. ),
and and Ig' bs called fof ,oelrt otat1v' 7
m NINA niiow low sqld apg' ,l5,, nay ss +,
w -bf,N time N"u by a,i'
ei,nti esc M SO TO a,g.,,.ley. e.,
SCI pated ~ ,,1y. grgy''N l. p, \
o7th dav OF .ITl,,5'RGE "
cesSiasTSian esisTSfia Of ne nesyI.ss. esis's. /,
Nj II. rieF eFFcSaiGsmia aGlr'i'a cI'TS =.
rilswortn ts.Sygithurd e,,' ~,
EIrsto 4 pqsiisa'' pqisis last V'''
20. 19l@
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
SOD by DruBBfsts, Price Toc'
patton.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
NOTICE OF APPLICATION To LEASE
STATE LANDS

Office OF the State Board OF Lana
Com IN ssioners.
Denver. Colo. June 8, 1879.
Notice In hereby given that John ~. i
Painter. whose postofficc address ~
RoKHen. Colo, has made application
No. A-723 to lease the following de
rcribed School Lands. situate In We'o
County, Colorado, to-wit:
All Sec 80. Twp. N. II. 63 w. a.,
No other application to lease ihe
above described lands will be consiu-
cred after July l.. 1912.
Il. l.. JEFFERSON,
Register state Board Land Conmis-
Eionera. ,
First publication in Greeley Trib-
une June 13. 1912; last publication
July I. 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
IN THE CotNI
No. ll3

state OF Colorado q
county Of Weld.
In the Matter Of 'ns nfs,esat| e|
and pgvis,eSes q VGIecsas
to-wit; Eliza pts" y. II
benjamin Clark clotES pisd
Joseph EllsWo'''
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Standing of the Weld County bass
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

Windsor. June lit was Wind
sons turn to play q team outsid
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09

into Stamford for run-two per formances. Friday we are booked at South Norwalk and Saturday we play matinee and night at Saugatuck Juno ton. Charlie says Saugatuck is a cinch money-maker because it's junction. When I asked him what there is about junction that makes it safe play Charlie excused himself and went to lunch. After Saugatuck we are not booked, because Charlie says something may fall down in New York and he may want to yank us right in. And, say, if Signor Petro- skinski, the illusionist and worker of mystical magic, ever gets a crack at Broadway audience it'll be a case of us matching John D. Rockefeller to see who has the most money"
 "No, we better not bring Skinski into New York;" Bunch advised. "I'm afraid of the critics"
 What critics?" I inquired. There are only four people in New York city \ who can write criticisms-the rest of the bunch are slush-dealers, and a knock from any one of them is 8 boost"
 q mean MT. Stale" Bunch put in 'If he were to roast our Skinski it might hurt our business"
 Tt would-among the Swedes and Hungarians," I cross-countered. "I'm wise to MT. Stale, nee Cohenheimer. the human harpoon! Say, Bunch! he's a joke. I caught him the day he first left the blacksmith shop, some ten years ago, with boathook in each hand and a toasting fork between his teeth. That duck isn't critic, he's only Foofoo."
 What the devil. is a Foofoo% Bunch asked,
 "Ae Foofoo is something that tried to happen and then lost the address, I explained. '"Did you ever pipe Stale's cheery bits of humor as exem plified in one ofhis burning criticisms We'll, I'll put you wise, Bunch:
 T went to the Kookoo theater last night I and myself. Voila! tout bien I have seen lots of shows before, have, but have never, golemnly de
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
BAND THE SHADE TREES NOW
State EntomoIogist of Indiana Warns Against the Deadly RaVages of
 the Red Spider.

c. H. Baldwin; state entomologist of Indiana, says that by taking ad- vantage of the tree situation early this year, Indianapolis owners of shade trees may be able to prevent much of the annual destruction due to insects.
 "As soon as the earth begins to warm,'' MT Baldwin said, the tree owner should band his trees with some sticky material. This will ar rest the upward movement of the red spider, one of the worst enemies of the shade tree, particularly the elm, oak, linden and like trees. sThe spider hibernates during the winter in the earth at the roots of the trees, and as soon as warm weather sets in emerges and starts up the tree, there to live all summer The sticky band will prevent his early spring journey.
 "Of course there will be some red spiders in the trees, because of eggs laid there last summer, but the band ing will do a lot toward saving the trees.
 "The banding will remain on the boles of the trees during the summer, and will be valuable in preventing the caterpillar, the bag worm moth and the tussock moth from ascending the trees and eating the leaves. Of course there are many cocoons of these moths in the trees now, but the band ing will go a long way toward pre- serving the foliage and saving the trees. By removing the cocoons in the trees, the moths can virtually be eradicated, if the banding is done. The tussock moth is especially dan gerous to trees in Indianapolis, be- cause of the great number of the in. sects here"
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
FARMERS AND ADVERTISING
Large Farm Sales Recently Held At test That Use of Newspaper
 Space Pays.

News dispatches the other day her aided a farm sale held near Emerson, Iowa, that totaled nearly s8o0o and touted it as one of- the largest; public sales held on a farm in Iowa ;.this year. Hamilton county. however. has at least two farm sales which beat 1t and. in each instance.by 50 per cent. The John. Sloane sale held near Blairs- burg totaied S11.600 and the John Ely farm sale held near Webster City ran around s12,000,
 In point of attendance, however, the Emerson sale will probably beat either of the Hamilton county sales. The Emerson farmer spent s20o in advertising his sale and considers he got the worth Of his money. for 1000 reople attended. In case of the, Ham, ilton county sales probably : not. over $50 was srent in advertising Had s2O0 been spent doubtless the crowds would have been-:a good deal larger and more than likely. also. the re ceipts would. have been bigger But Hamilton county farmers; have notsyet learned the full value of advertising, They used more of it this year however. than ever before. "A farm sale most anywhere. with an attend ance of 1000 people would certainly be nove'ty-but a novelty which would certainly delight auctioneers.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09

butter away from other people" Bunch butted in.
 ''Yes, and the nickel-plated nerve that goes with it,'' I went on. livery time this Stale guy goes to theater he makes it appear that he was forced into a den of thieves and ev. erybody he can point out with his fountain pen is either criminal or 3 dirty deuce. What has he ever -doLs that finished one, two, nirle?"
 He's been fourflushing around for years about the pitiful condition of the 'drammer,' but did he ever write g play that saw the light Of day? Nix.
 'I'll bet eight dollars if he ever does get a play produced theren be nobody left in the theater but the ushers and the spot light after the first act"
 Lots of people think he is very clever" Bunch suggested.
 "So is 8 trained goat" came back. "If you stood a crowd of handcuffed actors and authors and managers up in 8 corner and made faces at them and called them names and blew spit balls in their eyes you could get a laugh from the low foreheads. couldn't you, Bunch?"
 "Surest thing you know, John"
 Well, that's Grouchy Stale's line not for the knocks contained therein one of that guys essays would read like the maiden effort of a lovesick jellyfish,
 Did you ever pipe the pure and lofty and highly ennobling senti- ments, the spiritually beautiful inspi. ration which characterizes that book of his-that delft little dip into de generacy-something about frozen wedding! Ohs .slush! Percy, pass the cigarettes!"
 "That windy stuff Stale hands out is supposed to be criticism, Bunch, but it isn't-it's typewriter egotisn.' '
 "Yes, but it's useless for you to go after him, John; he'll only hand you another javelin."
 'rWen, the next time that dub throws the gaff into me I'll know he 1 las a reason for it. Hereafter, every time he bats an eye in my direction it's me for a swift get-back, I'll tel you those!"
 "You should bear the ills of the | flesh with Christian fortitude.' grinned Bunch.
 "Nix,"' I said. I'm tired holding up something fat for mutt like that to paddle with 8 slapstick!"
 Copyright by c. W. Dillingham; Col
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
Attractive Lighting Fixtures Height
 en the city's Beauty.

glass, carrying advertisements. :. The kiosk becomes a tool house for street cleaners broorns and shoEels. or telephone station for policemen. The principal newspaper stands are small houses of picturesque outline.
 The gas company stretches no ob- structive or disfguring wires through the streets. It pays the city $50,000 8 year for the privilege-it calls it a privilege-of putting pipes under the sidewalks. In addition, it pays $4.0O0,- eco a year for it's franchise, and lights the streets and public, buildings at cost. Street car lines are kept off the principal downtown avenues, so that these are free of both wires and tracks. ~
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09

Coal is cheaper in China than any where else in the world.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09

clare, seen any show so utterly banal as this. The libretto was written by some obscure person who never reads my criticisms for if he did he would know that I abhor Dutch dialect. One reason I hate it so much is that some people can write it so well that they make more money than I do writing English undefled-oh! the shame of iti Voila! tout suite! But to return to our muttons, as we say in Paris whenever go there. Tottie Coughdrop played the principal part, but a merciful Providence gave me cold in the head so l couldn't hear what she saidI Voila! tout fromage de BTfei To my mind Tottie looked like one of yesterdays ham sand wiches, and a gent sitting near me said she was all to the mustard, so you see great minds run in the same chanrel-ohl Ia, Ia, lal But to return to our muttons. The show Is said to have cost S25,o00, but what care I? voilaI tout coalscuttlel I'd roast it if it cost s50,oOo, otherwise how could I make good? Voilai tout blatherskite! But to return to our muttons. I went out after the first act and never did go Dack-great joke on the show, wasn't it? Oh! la, Ia, lal Still I insist that Tottie Coughdrop looked like a ham sandwich. Voilal tout fudgel"
 "so that's the kind of pifie that managers and actors have to go up against" laughed Bunch.
 They don't go up against it any more, Bunch" I said. They are shifty young guys in the theatrical business nowadays, and they sidestep the hammer-throwers MT. Stale is a back number and his harpoon can't stop dollar bill from fiuttering into any mans box office"
 ''He thinks he can, all right" Bunch rnuttered.
 ''We1l, there are two thinks and 3 half still due him. I said. 'FWho ever gave that guy license to splash ink all over a production and hold actors weighs 295 pounds and she was i'm ,l mense.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
@S( nTOWNTI5 T ' M HELPS
CIVIC BEAUTY HIGHLY FREED
Authorities of Gay Paris We'll Know the Value of Attractive Streets
 and BculeVards.

4 determined effort is being made by the city of Paris, France, to do away with eyesores. The billboard evil Is a much less glaring one there than in most cities even of much smaller population. Effective con trol is gained through the levy of a tax not only on posters but on the billboards themselves.
 Where "bills" are. tolerated in the boulevards they are rolled into a cylinder, producing an advertising pillar" The pillar has a decorative canopy, within which gleams a ring of lights, illuminating the posters. Then, there. is the six-sided kiosk, fitted with panels of translucent
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
ADVICE FOR SMALL
 CITY MERCHANT
By VIM. c. FREEMAN.

clothing merchant, operating In 8 city of 5O,0OO inhabitants, is doipg-a business Of S5O.O0O a year on an ad- vertising expenditure of about $500 year.
 He wants to expand his business and asked me how l would go about it. When he flashed that S1.3OG year ly expenditure on me-which is less than three per cent. of his gross busi- ness-l advised him to multiply his advertising expenditure by three.
 In the general talk we had asked him about the chances of increasing his business in his communIty-the kind of merchandise he sold and the earning. ability of the people in his community
 was surprised when he told me,; that he sold more $20 and s2h. suits than he sold of the chaper, grades. :
 He said he buys the best material he can find-clothing that bears. the labels Of honest manufacturers He holds a special sale twice year to clean up the odds and ends of his stock-the rest of the time selling his SNJNS ob o leill CiNOAioSC Oi PA He:was- as frank a man as have ever talked to.
 I pointed out to him that he could use one full column advertisement every day except Sunday in all of the papers in his town, including a page at the beginning of the season and a page to introduce his special sales in January and July. at cost of about $3.200 year.
 He could also use the weekly papers in the counties adjacent to his own town, with a quarter page space every week, at a cost of from $500 to Sl,OOO. | This would make his total advertising 1 appropriation about $4 800. or 8 per 4 cent. of his present gross business, I and such an advertising policy could I not fsiP to increase his business. l This story is told in the hope that it will be help to merchants in the smaller communities who want to do more business.
 ] Any clothing business, during Its i growing stages, can afford to- pay per cent. of it's gross business for ad-
 vertising, as an investment, and the percentage of cost will grow less as
 the business grows.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09

rum scarum like your friend, John Henry; but now that you've developed such manly traits of character I'm go- ing to take four thousand of your money, put the Same amount in for Alice, and start you in business.' Say, John, I wanted to go through the par Tor floor and on through the earth and then out through the busiest ambus- cade in Mexico, and let an insurrecto bullet knock my silly head off"
 We're both up against it for fair" 1 said; "and we'll have to get in the ice-cutting business right away. AS I told you, this Signor Petroskinski is the marvel of the. age, and we can simply coin money with him. Two thousand dollars will start the driving wheels-gf me your thousand and I'll put 1t with mine."
 Bunch dug out his last bundle of big bills and gave him the partnership articles I had framed up.
 Well open up in New Rochelle" I said, next Thursday night. Charlie Osgood is friend of mine and he's laid out gilt-edged route for me. mdHldAOnSCA 11udI QlSlC, ana then into Cos Cob for Saturday matinee and night.''
 That doesn't sound like a glad ho- ssnnah to mel" Bunch grumbled.
 What. Cos Cob!" I answered. Its aces. Charlie Osgood says Cos Cob is great Saturday night town because it's payday at the gaa works. From there we jump to Greens Farms for the Monday night show"
 Is that place really on the map 7'' Bunch asked
 Sure 1t is.~ 1 said. Charlie says it's good Monday night town be. :. cause two through freights lay over theFe lLll daylight Tuesday night we have to double back to Greenwich. and that's where Charlie gave us the bum desl This gag of chasing us back over the same rcrfs is zottsn, because somebody may be sittelg ID for ue with rock. But Chars'e says Green wich has developed into great show town since five new families moved there last sumner Wednesday .we gei
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
Say Something in Your Ads.

So long as ad7ertfsfng is news, there need be no apoligizing for it on the part of the advertiser People wei come advertising that will really help them find what they want don't like a printed announcement that be- gins: Please read this advertise ment." It reminds me too much. of the poor devil standing down on the street corner with tin sign; which reads: Please help the crippled" Say something in your advertising give the public news of your store and your service-and the public will read eagerly without being begged or caioled-Jerome P. Fleischman in Baltimore Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09

We were a half-hour early for my engagement with Signor Petroskinskt when Bunch and I strolled into the cafe of the Hotel Astor.
 Bunch" I said, when the waiter had forced 8 confession from us, there's doings out home. Clara J. tipped me off last night that I must hand over my five thousand plunks to be properly invested by the mayor of Ruraldene."
 Uncle Peter!" chuckled Bunch.
 Now I can't tip my hand to the . old gentleman and have him lecture me all over the place, can I, Bunch?"
 Not unless you want your wife to know that you sprained your prom ise."
 Then it's up to me to press the button and start my get-rich-quick concern,'' I said. T simply can't go home and hand them sad drool about being coaxed into the street and be- ing trimmed for my coin-nixi The only thing to do is to go out and getit back, and get it quick, eh, Bunch?"
 You bet, John," Bunch agreed . l spent ldSI OfSuluS Wlln A1lCO dnu I felt like phony money all the time She's going right ahead with the we'd ding preparations and I simply hadn't the nerve to tell her that lost nearly every penny had. Uncle William Grey tiptoed into the parlor for 9 few moments and began to congratulate me on the good reports he had had from Alice with regard, to my ability to save a bit. of money. ssI could fee myself shriyeling up as he talked. ant the parlor began to turn around ant start fortthe Saratoga track"
 "I know the feeling" said earnest ly. There was time, Bunch, tha whenever my wife mentioned thu word. money to me could see 9 hors' come into the room and shake hi mane at me-
 And then," Bunch continued Uncle William said to me, 'Jeffe1 son, my son, Alice tells me you've al ready saved up five thousand, and Tn proud of you. didn't like you a first, because thought you were ha
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09

authors and managers up to ridi. cule?"
 q thought Stale used to write books" Bunch put in.
 He thought so, too. but the pub lie passed him the ice pitcher" I said. He started in to be a success ful author and then he bit his tongue"
 Hell get after you good and hard if he hears you talking this way" Bunch admonished.
 Say! Bunch! he's been after me for five years and he hasn't caught up with me yet. Every time he's had a chance he's tossed a few sneers in my direction, so I made up my mind the other day I'd coax him down to the foundry and throw the anvil at him. If ever I do cut loose on that Birmingham gent he'll think he has swallowed one of his own harpoons. He's a case of Perpetual Crouch be- cause it gets the dough for him on payday.
 If somebody, ever steals his ham, -mer he'll be doing hotfoots for the handout thing and he'll eat about once a week. :-- ..-
 Its brave and glorious spectacle, isn't it, Bunch, to watch this mouldy writer throwing his hooks into actors and actresses who haven't chance on earth to get back" :.&
 'Td hate to have to make my liv ing by trying to drag the bread and
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
vaIue of street illumination.

Urging the extension of lighting service along country highways, and in small villages, the Electric Review says: "The tendency of the times is toward better street illumination; real estate values rise and outside residents are attracted by it; and apart from the reduction of accidents and the improved conditions Of pub lie safety afforded, the rural commu ntty as a live center if it devotes a reasonable sum yearly to meeting the lighting problem with courage and far sightedness.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
unnotIced Customers erow Anary.

Customers vii not wait long in a store if no attention is paid to them. They stand around 9 few minutes. get angry. then leave. Yet few words to them at the very first-a polite re- quest to take seat and you will serve them in just minute-will generally cause them to wait the full est limit of their time and result in 3 firm friend. if not big sale.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
Advertisinu Cuba.

One of the valuable things the Cubans have learned from the Amer jeans is the art of advertising, and as Is sometimes the case the likely pupil goes his tutor one better. Not only will the. Cuban government be official Iy and Automatically represented at the coronation of King George in Lon don, but the special envoys from Havana will have double mission to fill. They are going to act as official advertising agents for their country. They will carry with them to England 5000 of the finest cigars that can be manufactured anywhere in the world, to be presented to King George with the compliment of tho Cuban people. As Havana newspaper says, The cigars are being taken to remind the British ruler of the, fact that Cuba puts out the best cigars"
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
Advertise truths-they are less expensive.-Printers' Ink.
Dutch a Nation of Flower Lovers.

Dutch a Nation or FIoWer LoVeTs. The Dutch are nation of flower lovers. skilled gardeners and inventive. farmers. On canal boats. on floating river houses. around farm houses. in humble village and great city. one finds flowers. flowers, flowers. Some one has said that Hollands most illus. trious conquerors have been her en- gineers and her florists. Through this flower culture has come her wealth, for this has long been one of her chief industries.-The Magazine of Flowers.